Certainly!
Here's a more visually presentable version:
Slide 1: Low-code LLM Methodology
- Task prompt input initiates workflow design by Planning LLM.
- Workflow includes execution procedure and jump logic.
- Users edit workflow using predefined low-code visual programming operations.
- Workflow interpreted into natural language for Executing LLM.
- Executing LLM generates response with user's guide.
Slide 2: Planning LLM and Structured Planning Workflow
- Planning LLM designs structured workflows based on task prompts.
- Workflows consist of steps and jump logic.
- Users can extend steps into sub-workflows for more detail.
- Strict adherence to output format defined in instructions.
Slide 3: Low-code Interaction with Planning Workflow
- Flowchart visualizes structured workflow.
- Predefined low-code interactions allow easy workflow editing:
- Adding/removing steps
- Modifying step names/descriptions
- Adding/removing jump logic
- Changing processing order
- Extending steps
- Regeneration and confirmation
Slide 4: Executing LLM
- Modified flowchart converted back to natural language workflow.
- Executing LLM generates responses following confirmed workflow.
- Enhanced controllability and satisfaction due to user-confirmed logic.
Slide 5: Application Scenarios
- Long Content generation
- Large Project Development
- Task-completion Virtual assistant
- Knowledge-embedded system
Slide 6: Experimental Setup
- Demonstrates power and potential of Low-code LLM in four task categories.
- Uses OpenAI service (gpt-3.5-turbo).
- Details user-defined requirements, input prompt, Planning LLM-generated flowchart, user edits, and
final generation results.
- Qualitative analysis based on four pilot cases to showcase benefits.