aiqbench analysis
ProfileFoundry offers a deterministic synthetic dataset of 100,000 person objects designed to enable rigorous evaluation of LLM agents on memory, privacy, and tool-use without relying on sensitive real-world data. By providing fixed reference releases with provenance tracking, this resource addresses the critical need for consistent cross-field and temporal consistency in foundation model testing. It serves as a foundational layer for researchers assessing how models handle identity evidence and record linkage under controlled conditions.
ProfileFoundry: A Synthetic Person-Object Substrate for Privacy, Memory, and Tool-Use Evaluation in LLM Agent
arXiv:2606.26403v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Foundation-model research increasingly needs data about people: user state, personal histories, relationships, contact-like fields, documents, and longitudinal updates. Real user data is difficult to share, perturb, audit, or redistribute responsibly, while independently generated fake fields rarely preserve the cross-field and temporal consistency needed for controlled evaluation. We present ProfileFoundry, a deterministic generator and fixed reference release of 100,000 adult synthetic Person Objects across eight locales. Each object combines a typed current snapshot, household, family, and employer links, snapshot-aligned events, normalized relational views, and generation provenance. The release contains 709,228 events, 40,338 households, 52,491 employers, and 518,564 directed relationship edges. We report evidence in separate categories: selected population-marginal comparisons, per-object invariant checks, release-wide referential and temporal closure, and coincidence/provenance screens. A pilot case study, MatchDesk, uses certified coincidences, typed events, and history truncation to evaluate whether models distinguish corroborated identity evidence from underdetermined matches. ProfileFoundry is not a population-fidelity model, a rendered-text corpus, or a formal privacy mechanism. Instead, it is a responsible synthetic source layer for constructing downstream foundation-model evaluations involving memory, privacy, document understanding, record linkage, and agent state while keeping the synthetic person behind each artifact inspectable.
Abstract:Foundation-model research increasingly needs data about people: user state, personal histories, relationships, contact-like fields, documents, and longitudinal updates. Real user data is difficult to share, perturb, audit, or redistribute responsibly, while independently generated fake fields rarely preserve the cross-field and temporal consistency needed for controlled evaluation. We present ProfileFoundry, a deterministic generator and fixed reference release of 100,000 adult synthetic Person Objects across eight locales. Each object combines a typed current snapshot, household, family, and employer links, snapshot-aligned events, normalized relational views, and generation provenance. The release contains 709,228 events, 40,338 households, 52,491 employers, and 518,564 directed relationship edges. We report evidence in separate categories: selected population-marginal comparisons, per-object invariant checks, release-wide referential and temporal closure, and coincidence/provenance screens. A pilot case study, MatchDesk, uses certified coincidences, typed events, and history truncation to evaluate whether models distinguish corroborated identity evidence from underdetermined matches. ProfileFoundry is not a population-fidelity model, a rendered-text corpus, or a formal privacy mechanism. Instead, it is a responsible synthetic source layer for constructing downstream foundation-model evaluations involving memory, privacy, document understanding, record linkage, and agent state while keeping the synthetic person behind each artifact inspectable.
Computation and Language (cs.CL)
arXiv:2606.26403 [cs.CL]
(or arXiv:2606.26403v2 [cs.CL] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2606.26403 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
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