Interleaved Generation

Definitions

1. A generation process in which different types of content, reasoning steps, or tool interactions are mixed together rather than produced in one uninterrupted block. Interleaved generation is common in agentic workflows that alternate between thinking, acting, and responding.

   In plain English: Generating output in mixed stages with other steps woven in between.

   Example: "The agent used interleaved generation to call search tools between partial drafting steps instead of waiting until the end to verify facts."

Related Terms

• Controlled Generation
• Generative Search
• Grounded Generation
• Length Penalty
• Overgeneration
• Parallel Generation
• Repetition Penalty
• Schema-Guided Generation
• Token Healing