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SimuVerity introduces a rigorous benchmark for evaluating AI agents in generating executable Simulink models, revealing that current systems struggle significantly with engineering-grade requirements beyond mere compilation. The study demonstrates that structural similarity is a poor proxy for performance, as even top-performing agents fail to satisfy multidimensional criteria like causal integrity and dynamic response across ten engineering domains. This work highlights critical capability bottlenecks in text-to-model generation, providing a necessary diagnostic framework for advancing AI tools in industrial control systems.
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SimuVerity: Benchmarking Agents for Engineering-Grade Simulink Model Generation

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2610.02304v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Existing Simulink benchmarks mainly evaluate whether generated models compile, execute, or resemble a reference model. These criteria do not establish whether a model satisfies its engineering requirements. We introduce SimuVerity, a benchmark of 101 text-to-executable Simulink model-generation tasks across ten engineering domains. For each task, executable-system profiles ground the engineering specification and four families of native simulation scenarios. A hierarchical evaluator first checks artifact delivery, native executability, and engineering qualification, then scores qualified models across six dimensions covering accuracy, output quality, mechanistic fidelity, control and causal integrity, operating-domain robustness, and dynamic response. We evaluate six agent systems with SimuVerity. The best system achieves an overall score of only 42.86. The results show that structural similarity is a poor proxy for engineering performance: capability bottlenecks arise both in producing qualified implementations and in satisfying multidimensional requirements after qualification. Meanwhile, some high-scoring models still exhibit severe visual-layout disorder. SimuVerity provides a systematic basis for assessing agents' engineering capabilities and diagnosing failures in executable Simulink model generation.

Abstract:Existing Simulink benchmarks mainly evaluate whether generated models compile, execute, or resemble a reference model. These criteria do not establish whether a model satisfies its engineering requirements. We introduce SimuVerity, a benchmark of 101 text-to-executable Simulink model-generation tasks across ten engineering domains. For each task, executable-system profiles ground the engineering specification and four families of native simulation scenarios. A hierarchical evaluator first checks artifact delivery, native executability, and engineering qualification, then scores qualified models across six dimensions covering accuracy, output quality, mechanistic fidelity, control and causal integrity, operating-domain robustness, and dynamic response. We evaluate six agent systems with SimuVerity. The best system achieves an overall score of only 42.86. The results show that structural similarity is a poor proxy for engineering performance: capability bottlenecks arise both in producing qualified implementations and in satisfying multidimensional requirements after qualification. Meanwhile, some high-scoring models still exhibit severe visual-layout disorder. SimuVerity provides a systematic basis for assessing agents' engineering capabilities and diagnosing failures in executable Simulink model generation.

26 pages, 12 figures. Code and data are available at this https URL

Software Engineering (cs.SE); Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI); Machine Learning (cs.LG)

arXiv:2610.02304 [cs.SE]

(or arXiv:2610.02304v1 [cs.SE] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2610.02304 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 277 words

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