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TSR Desk · science · 21 October 2026, 01:00 UTC

CorrectRTL: Boost RTL Generation Quality Through Automated Self-Correction with Instruction

What
CorrectRTL: Boost RTL Generation Quality Through Automated Self-Correction with Instruction Decomposition
Who
arxiv.org
When
20 October 2026, 04:00 UTC
Category
Science
Primary source
https://arxiv.org/abs/2610.24977
What is not known
This brief does not claim independent replication. Claims that appear only on X and not in the primary source stay unknown.

On ScaleBench, CorrectRTL improves Pass@1 from 20.5% to 49.0% (+28.5%). It comes from a paper posted to arXiv on 20 October 2026. Large language models (LLMs) have shown strong promise in specification-to-RTL generation. Among the explorations, the self-correction paradigm has significantly advanced LLM-based RTL generation. However, two challenges limit further progress. Existing benchmarks are saturated by advanced LLMs, leaving little room to evaluate the agentic self-correction framework. The monolithic self-correction paradigm rewrites the entire design at once, where LLMs are susceptible to error confusion and corruption of originally correct code. To address the benchmark challenge, we contribute ScaleBench, a more challenging benchmark of 200 complex RTL designs. To address the challenge in methodology, we propose CorrectRTL, an agentic framework that realizes a new decompose-then-correct paradigm, in which the LLM agent explicitly decouples scaffold construction from detailed implementation. CorrectRTL contributes three core techniques: (1)~\emph{Structure-oriented decomposition}, (2)~\emph{Snippet-based RAG}, and (3)~\emph{SVA-based self-correction}. On VerilogEval, CorrectRTL achieves up to 96.1% Pass@1, demonstrating consistent improvements across both simple and complex designs.

Why it counts

On ScaleBench, CorrectRTL improves Pass@1 from 20.5% to 49.0% (+28.5%).

Sources

Primary source: primary source

What is not known

This brief does not claim independent replication. Claims that appear only on X and not in the primary source stay unknown.

No clip. The article still stands.