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DualGuard introduces a novel dual-mode framework for ensuring logical reliability in LLM-generated data augmentation by combining semantic verification with symbolic methods like Z3 solvers. Its ability to perform history-aware anomaly inspection and targeted rollback addresses critical gaps in maintaining data integrity during large-scale reasoning tasks. This research advances the practical deployment of synthetic data pipelines where preserving strict logical constraints is essential for downstream model performance.
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DualGuard: Dual-Mode Quality Control for Logic-Preserving Data Augmentation

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2609.32431v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Large language models provide a practical way to generate augmented data for logical reasoning at scale, but a larger generation volume does not guarantee semantic, label, or logical reliability. Existing work has improved generation quality through generation constraints, candidate validation, filtering, and feedback-based revision; however, once a quality judgment is available, deciding whether a candidate should be retained, filtered, or repaired remains an important control problem. We propose DualGuard, a dual-mode quality-control framework for logic-preserving data augmentation. The first mode uses the current instance and candidate batch for selective retention, filtering, attribution, and targeted feedback. The second mode accumulates cross-instance execution records of augmentation actions on top of per-sample diagnosis and attribution, compares new executions against each action's own historical behavior, and supports retrospective anomaly inspection, targeted rollback, and bounded repair. Both modes share semantic verification and additionally use symbolic verification when a reliable logical form is available. Across seven downstream tasks in the Two-Stage Transfer setting, DualGuard achieves the highest Accuracy on five tasks and outperforms the no-augmentation BERT baseline on all seven. Controlled ablations further show complementary roles for Memory, Z3, and history-aware anomaly control.

Abstract:Large language models provide a practical way to generate augmented data for logical reasoning at scale, but a larger generation volume does not guarantee semantic, label, or logical reliability. Existing work has improved generation quality through generation constraints, candidate validation, filtering, and feedback-based revision; however, once a quality judgment is available, deciding whether a candidate should be retained, filtered, or repaired remains an important control problem. We propose DualGuard, a dual-mode quality-control framework for logic-preserving data augmentation. The first mode uses the current instance and candidate batch for selective retention, filtering, attribution, and targeted feedback. The second mode accumulates cross-instance execution records of augmentation actions on top of per-sample diagnosis and attribution, compares new executions against each action's own historical behavior, and supports retrospective anomaly inspection, targeted rollback, and bounded repair. Both modes share semantic verification and additionally use symbolic verification when a reliable logical form is available. Across seven downstream tasks in the Two-Stage Transfer setting, DualGuard achieves the highest Accuracy on five tasks and outperforms the no-augmentation BERT baseline on all seven. Controlled ablations further show complementary roles for Memory, Z3, and history-aware anomaly control.

Computation and Language (cs.CL)

arXiv:2609.32431 [cs.CL]

(or arXiv:2609.32431v1 [cs.CL] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.32431 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 282 words

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