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UXBench introduces the first user-centric benchmark derived from real interaction logs to evaluate how well AI assistants align with actual user preferences rather than just raw model capability. By testing 26 frontier models across diverse failure patterns, the study reveals that predicting user feedback is a learnable skill essential for optimizing dialogue engagement and scaling successful AI agents. This work shifts the evaluation landscape toward a user-centric scaling law, highlighting critical gaps between technical performance and genuine user experience.
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UXBench: Benchmarking User Experience in AI Assistants

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2606.09570v4 Announce Type: replace Abstract: As AI assistants serve millions of users daily, evaluating user experience (UX) beyond general model capability has become increasingly important. We present \textbf{UXBench}, the first user-centric benchmark grounded in real user feedback signals for evaluating preference alignment and dialogue generation. The benchmark consists of three interconnected tasks, UX Judge, UX Eval, and UX Recovery, with 7,400 test instances extracted from over 70K interaction logs of a mainstream Chinese AI assistant. The dataset closely reflects real user distributions, covering 8 scenarios, 83 domains, and diverse failure patterns that pose severe challenges. Extensive experiments on 26 frontier language models provide novel insights into how well models perceive user experience and how improvements in model capability contribute to better dialogue engagement. Through analyses of model behavior and performance gaps, we document six important findings, demonstrating that user feedback prediction is a learnable capability and revealing different aspects that influence user experience. UXBench establishes a new evaluation landscape and calls for greater attention to tailored UX optimization, contributing toward a user-centric scaling law for the development of successful AI assistants. The full project is released at https://github.com/mengze-hong/UXBench.

Abstract:As AI assistants serve millions of users daily, evaluating user experience (UX) beyond general model capability has become increasingly important. We present \textbf{UXBench}, the first user-centric benchmark grounded in real user feedback signals for evaluating preference alignment and dialogue generation. The benchmark consists of three interconnected tasks, UX Judge, UX Eval, and UX Recovery, with 7,400 test instances extracted from over 70K interaction logs of a mainstream Chinese AI assistant. The dataset closely reflects real user distributions, covering 8 scenarios, 83 domains, and diverse failure patterns that pose severe challenges. Extensive experiments on 26 frontier language models provide novel insights into how well models perceive user experience and how improvements in model capability contribute to better dialogue engagement. Through analyses of model behavior and performance gaps, we document six important findings, demonstrating that user feedback prediction is a learnable capability and revealing different aspects that influence user experience. UXBench establishes a new evaluation landscape and calls for greater attention to tailored UX optimization, contributing toward a user-centric scaling law for the development of successful AI assistants. The full project is released at this https URL.

Computation and Language (cs.CL); Human-Computer Interaction (cs.HC)

arXiv:2606.09570 [cs.CL]

(or arXiv:2606.09570v4 [cs.CL] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2606.09570 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 281 words

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