The rapid advancement of Large Language Models (LLMs) has transformed the field of Artificial Intelligence by enabling systems capable of understanding, reasoning, and generating human-like language. Despite these advances, contemporary LLMs remain fundamentally constrained by a static knowledge paradigm in which their responses are limited to information acquired during training or retrieved through external mechanisms such as Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG). This limitation creates a gap between the reasoning capabilities of the model and the dynamic, continuously evolving nature of real-world information and services. This white paper introduces the Dynamic Corpus Architecture (DCA), a capability-oriented knowledge delivery architecture designed to extend the operational intelligence of LLMs through dynamic acquisition of external knowledge and services. Rather than treating knowledge as a collection of static documents, embeddings, or databases, Dynamic Corpus redefines knowledge as a set of discoverable and invocable capabilities exposed through external tools. These capabilities are described through a Knowledge Delivery Network (KDN), a structured capability manifest that enables an LLM to identify, request, and utilize external sources of information and computation on demand.
Ramiro Játiva (Mon,) studied this question.
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