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TADDLE introduces a specialized tool-augmented agent designed to identify specific deficiencies in LLM-generated peer reviews, addressing the challenge of uniformly fluent but potentially flawed outputs. By leveraging an expert-annotated benchmark and a multi-stage semi-supervised learning approach, the system effectively decomposes detection into specialized analysis tools for classification tasks. This work advances the evaluation framework for automated review generation, offering critical insights into quality assurance within academic publishing workflows.
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TADDLE: A Tool-Augmented Agent for Detecting Deficient LLM-Generated Peer Reviews

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2605.26911v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: LLM-generated peer reviews are increasingly common at major venues, yet their deficiencies are hard to detect because they are uniformly fluent and well-structured. Existing work either classifies authorship without judging quality, or scores quality with features designed for human-written reviews; no prior system detects deficiencies in LLM-generated reviews at the level of individual defect types. To bridge the gap, we introduce TADDLE, a Tool-Augmented Agent for Detecting Deficient LLM-Generated Peer Reviews, together with the first expert-annotated benchmark for this task. Our benchmark comprises 1,800 reviews on 50 ICLR 2025 papers, multi-label-annotated by 18 domain experts against a taxonomy of six defect categories (plus a non-deficient label). TADDLE decomposes detection into four specialized analysis tools -- Verify, Correct, Complete, and Transform -- orchestrated by an agent; an integrator synthesizes their outputs into binary and multi-label classifications via two-stage semi-supervised learning. Experiments show that TADDLE performs strongly on binary detection and the multi-label classification task. We release the benchmark and code at https://github.com/AquariusAQ/TADDLE.

Abstract:LLM-generated peer reviews are increasingly common at major venues, yet their deficiencies are hard to detect because they are uniformly fluent and well-structured. Existing work either classifies authorship without judging quality, or scores quality with features designed for human-written reviews; no prior system detects deficiencies in LLM-generated reviews at the level of individual defect types. To bridge the gap, we introduce TADDLE, a Tool-Augmented Agent for Detecting Deficient LLM-Generated Peer Reviews, together with the first expert-annotated benchmark for this task. Our benchmark comprises 1,800 reviews on 50 ICLR 2025 papers, multi-label-annotated by 18 domain experts against a taxonomy of six defect categories (plus a non-deficient label). TADDLE decomposes detection into four specialized analysis tools -- Verify, Correct, Complete, and Transform -- orchestrated by an agent; an integrator synthesizes their outputs into binary and multi-label classifications via two-stage semi-supervised learning. Experiments show that TADDLE performs strongly on binary detection and the multi-label classification task. We release the benchmark and code at this https URL.

Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)

arXiv:2605.26911 [cs.AI]

(or arXiv:2605.26911v2 [cs.AI] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2605.26911 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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