<p>Online academic and administrative services in higher education increasingly require students, faculty, and staff to complete structured forms across heterogeneous institutional platforms. These tasks are complicated by variations in field naming, page layout, validation rules, and dynamic interaction logic, which limits the reliability of rule-based form-filling tools. To address these challenges, this study proposes KAFA, a knowledge-augmented form-filling agent for higher education services. KAFA integrates a large language model (DeepSeek), Chrome DevTools Protocol (CDP)-based web structure parsing, a multimodal personal knowledge base, tri-source collaborative retrieval, historical trajectory reuse, and adaptive error correction. Experiments on public recruitment forms, which share profile-oriented structures with many higher-education service forms, show that KAFA improves field matching and end-to-end form completion across different complexity levels. The results demonstrate the potential of combining large language models with structured, vector, and graph-based knowledge for robust form filling in education-oriented web services.</p>

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Knowledge-augmented form-filling agent for higher education services

  • Haiwei Sang,
  • Mengyun Liu,
  • Jing Tang,
  • Yuxiang Yang,
  • Yuling Chen

摘要

Online academic and administrative services in higher education increasingly require students, faculty, and staff to complete structured forms across heterogeneous institutional platforms. These tasks are complicated by variations in field naming, page layout, validation rules, and dynamic interaction logic, which limits the reliability of rule-based form-filling tools. To address these challenges, this study proposes KAFA, a knowledge-augmented form-filling agent for higher education services. KAFA integrates a large language model (DeepSeek), Chrome DevTools Protocol (CDP)-based web structure parsing, a multimodal personal knowledge base, tri-source collaborative retrieval, historical trajectory reuse, and adaptive error correction. Experiments on public recruitment forms, which share profile-oriented structures with many higher-education service forms, show that KAFA improves field matching and end-to-end form completion across different complexity levels. The results demonstrate the potential of combining large language models with structured, vector, and graph-based knowledge for robust form filling in education-oriented web services.