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SocialOmni introduces a rigorous offline benchmark specifically designed to evaluate omni-modal large language models in complex multi-party dialogue scenarios. By isolating critical turn-level decisions such as speaker identification and selective entry timing, it provides essential diagnostic metrics for advancing conversational AI beyond simple answer correctness. This work directly addresses the gap in assessing how OLMs handle naturally occurring visibility mismatches and dynamic interaction flows.
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SocialOmni: Benchmarking Audio-Visual Social Interactivity in Omni Models

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2603.16859v3 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Evaluating omni-modal large language models (OLMs) in multi-party dialogue requires more than answer correctness on pre-segmented inputs. We introduce SocialOmni, an offline diagnostic benchmark that separates three turn-level decisions: identifying who is speaking, deciding when a designated participant should enter at an annotated query time, and determining how that participant should continue the dialogue. SocialOmni contains 2,000 perception items and a quality-controlled core split of 200 interaction-generation items, including naturally occurring speaker-visibility mismatches. Each item is independently checked by three human annotators. Evaluated systems receive only query-time-bounded multimodal evidence, while manually verified reference continuations are reserved for response judging. A complete three-judge ensemble scores every eligible response, with leave-one-judge-out and family-sensitivity audits. Across 11 OLMs, rankings vary substantially by axis, and coverage-adjusted scores reveal when high conditional response quality depends on selective turn entry. The protocol does not measure persistent streaming state or wall-clock latency.

Abstract:Evaluating omni-modal large language models (OLMs) in multi-party dialogue requires more than answer correctness on pre-segmented inputs. We introduce SocialOmni, an offline diagnostic benchmark that separates three turn-level decisions: identifying who is speaking, deciding when a designated participant should enter at an annotated query time, and determining how that participant should continue the dialogue. SocialOmni contains 2,000 perception items and a quality-controlled core split of 200 interaction-generation items, including naturally occurring speaker-visibility mismatches. Each item is independently checked by three human annotators. Evaluated systems receive only query-time-bounded multimodal evidence, while manually verified reference continuations are reserved for response judging. A complete three-judge ensemble scores every eligible response, with leave-one-judge-out and family-sensitivity audits. Across 11 OLMs, rankings vary substantially by axis, and coverage-adjusted scores reveal when high conditional response quality depends on selective turn entry. The protocol does not measure persistent streaming state or wall-clock latency.

23 pages, including appendix. Updated evaluation protocol and results; reproducibility materials included as ancillary files. Code: this https URL . Dataset: this https URL

Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)

arXiv:2603.16859 [cs.AI]

(or arXiv:2603.16859v3 [cs.AI] for this version)

Full text under the publisher's open licence · 180 words

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