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This research introduces X2-Turn, a frame-synchronous architecture that jointly optimizes streaming automatic speech recognition and turn state prediction to handle interruptions in real time. By operating parallel heads on shared representations rather than relying on auxiliary models or fixed-chunk processing, the method achieves low-latency detection of utterance completion across bilingual datasets. The work advances spoken dialogue systems by resolving latency mismatches inherent in prior modular approaches through fine-grained frame-level modeling.
X2-Turn: Frame-Synchronous Dual-Head Modeling for Joint Streaming ASR and Turn State Prediction
arXiv:2608.10878v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Accurate and responsive turn-taking is essential for spoken dialogue systems, which must distinguish in real time between user interruptions, backchannels that should be ignored, and the completion of an utterance. Prior modular approaches typically optimize turn state prediction at the utterance or fixed-chunk level, creating a mismatch with the continuous turn state estimate, and often depend on an auxiliary ASR model, which limits responsiveness and increases overall system complexity. Therefore, we present X2-Turn, a frame-synchronous turn state prediction method via delayed-stream modeling. Specifically, building on the pretrained Voxtral Realtime model, we introduce a frame-synchronous turn state head that operates in parallel with the ASR head on shared streaming representations, jointly predicting ASR tokens and fine-grained turn states at the frame level. We evaluate our method on the bilingual Chinese-English Easy-Turn test sets, and the results demonstrate its effectiveness in achieving accurate turn-taking detection while maintaining low latency.
Abstract:Accurate and responsive turn-taking is essential for spoken dialogue systems, which must distinguish in real time between user interruptions, backchannels that should be ignored, and the completion of an utterance. Prior modular approaches typically optimize turn state prediction at the utterance or fixed-chunk level, creating a mismatch with the continuous turn state estimate, and often depend on an auxiliary ASR model, which limits responsiveness and increases overall system complexity. Therefore, we present X2-Turn, a frame-synchronous turn state prediction method via delayed-stream modeling. Specifically, building on the pretrained Voxtral Realtime model, we introduce a frame-synchronous turn state head that operates in parallel with the ASR head on shared streaming representations, jointly predicting ASR tokens and fine-grained turn states at the frame level. We evaluate our method on the bilingual Chinese-English Easy-Turn test sets, and the results demonstrate its effectiveness in achieving accurate turn-taking detection while maintaining low latency.
Computation and Language (cs.CL); Audio and Speech Processing (eess.AS)
arXiv:2608.10878 [cs.CL]
(or arXiv:2608.10878v2 [cs.CL] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2608.10878 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
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