Assesses Dynamic Context Injection to improve workflow generation accuracy in LLMs, suggesting effective reduction in errors.
Large Language Models can struggle to generate complex and valid technical workflows, for in- stance, by hallucinating parameters in structured configuration files like openEO process graphs. Existing mitigation strategies, such as long-context prompting and standard Retrieval-Augmented Generation pipelines, either overwhelm the model with noise or provide relevant information too late to support multi-step planning. This work introduces Dynamic Context Injection (DCI), a methodology that acts as an active handbook, strategically injecting specific documentation, con- straints, and examples during planning and generation. Evaluated against zero-shot, context-filling, and simple RAG workflows, DCI can reduce hallucinations by enforcing stricter syntactic compli- ance, thus standing as a promising solution for reconciling LLM generative capabilities with rigid technical specifications.
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Ramalli et al. (2026) studied this question.
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