most citedWhy AI Agents Still Need You: Findings from Developer-Agent Collaborations in the Wild

1 citations · 1 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

cs.HC2026

Plans Work in Mysterious Ways: Evaluating a Plan Mode for Spreadsheet Agents

Aayush Kumar, Avik Dutta, Sumit Gulwani +3

Plan Modes have become standard features in agentic programming tools, allowing users to gain transparency and control by working with the agent to develop a plan before task execu…

cs.CY2025

UnWEIRDing LLM Entity Recommendations

Aayush Kumar, Sanket Mhatre

Large Language Models have been widely been adopted by users for writing tasks such as sentence completions. While this can improve writing efficiency, prior research shows that LL…

cs.CL2025

TEN: Table Explicitization, Neurosymbolically

Nikita Mehrotra, Aayush Kumar, Sumit Gulwani +2

We present a neurosymbolic approach, TEN, for extracting tabular data from semistructured input text. This task is particularly challenging for text input that does not use special…

cs.SE2025★ 1 cited

Why AI Agents Still Need You: Findings from Developer-Agent Collaborations in the Wild

Aayush Kumar, Yasharth Bajpai, Sumit Gulwani +2

Software Engineering Agents (SWE agents) can autonomously perform development tasks on benchmarks like SWE Bench, but still face challenges when tackling complex and ambiguous real…

cs.SE2025

TableTalk: Scaffolding Spreadsheet Development with a Language Agent

Jenny T. Liang, Aayush Kumar, Yasharth Bajpai +7

Spreadsheet programming is challenging. Programmers use spreadsheet programming knowledge (e.g., formulas) and problem-solving skills to combine actions into complex tasks. Advance…

cs.HC2025

To Google or To ChatGPT? A Comparison of CS2 Students' Information Gathering Approaches and Outcomes

Aayush Kumar, Daniel Prol, Amin Alipour +1

LLMs such as ChatGPT have been widely adopted by students in higher education as tools for learning programming and related concepts. However, it remains unclear how effective stud…