Synthius / Research results

Person understanding.
Tested through memory and psychology.

Synthius combines personal memory, life context and psychometrics. Its strongest results are long-term recall and character-trait fidelity; real-person prediction is also compared with machine-learning baselines.

Measured results.

Memory benchmarks

Scientific personality & behavior tests

Fully reviewed scores appear separately below. Places are numerical within the listed reference sets; models, judges and question scopes differ. They are not official leaderboard ranks.

Percentages are rounded to one decimal. LoCoMo shares places at that precision; other placements use unrounded scores.

What each test measures

Methods, coverage and full cited comparison sets.

Memora · full release50.2%
Memory & updates

Remembering useful facts while dropping outdated information.

10 archetypes · 30 histories · 600 / 600 questions

50.2%Native FAMA · 600-question weighted mean

What it measures

Memora tests recall, reasoning and recommendations as preferences, activities and goals change over weekly, monthly and quarterly histories. FAMA rewards required current facts and penalizes resurfacing invalidated or forgotten information.

How we ran it

All 10 occupational archetypes were built at three independent horizons: 30 histories and 600 questions. Luna medium answered using stored memory and source retrieval. Three Luna votes graded every released criterion: 6,415 criteria and 19,245 votes. The headline 50.2% weights all 600 questions equally.

All three horizons · native scores

HorizonQuestionsRememberingReasoningRecommendingFAMAPlace
Weekly15083.7%45.3%73.4%67.5%1 / 7
Monthly15073.5%8.0%65.7%49.0%1 / 7
Quarterly30067.5%0.5%58.5%42.2%1 / 7

Placement in each horizon · all seven systems

SystemWeekly · 150 questionsMonthly · 150 questionsQuarterly · 300 questionsFull release · 600 questionsEvidence
Synthius67.5%
Place 1 / 7
49.0%
Place 1 / 7
42.2%
Place 1 / 7
50.2%
Place 1 / 7
—
LangMem50.0%
Place 2 / 7
33.4%
Place 2 / 7
28.0%
Place 2 / 7
34.8%
Place 2 / 7
Paper Table 3 ↗
Nemori45.5%
Place 3 / 7
30.0%
Place 3 / 7
27.3%
Place 3 / 7
32.5%
Place 3 / 7
Paper Table 3 ↗
MemoryOS45.0%
Place 4 / 7
28.1%
Place 5 / 7
24.9%
Place 5 / 7
30.7%
Place 4 / 7
Paper Table 3 ↗
A-Mem36.3%
Place 7 / 7
27.1%
Place 6 / 7
26.9%
Place 4 / 7
29.3%
Place 5 / 7
Paper Table 3 ↗
MemoBase43.5%
Place 5 / 7
28.5%
Place 4 / 7
20.6%
Place 6 / 7
28.3%
Place 6 / 7
Paper Table 3 ↗
Mem-036.3%
Place 6 / 7
19.1%
Place 7 / 7
20.1%
Place 7 / 7
23.9%
Place 7 / 7
Paper Table 3 ↗

Competitor means are reconstructed from the paper's task/horizon cells using 150 weekly, 150 monthly and 300 quarterly questions. The paper does not publish a pooled all-task leaderboard. Reader and judge models differ; the pinned public release has 6,415 criteria, while the paper reports 7,054. Places are numerical comparisons, not official leaderboard ranks.

Answers used the stored biography, structured memory and retrieved original dialogue, including source-contained forgetting and edit instructions. Source retrieval supplied 32 unique passages per answer. Gold answers, scoring criteria and generator operation labels were excluded from persona construction and answering.

Weekly-only comparisons · separate 150-question scope

These nine systems have cited weekly results. They are not added to the full-release ranking unless all three horizons are available.

Weekly · nine published memory systems

PlaceSystem / configurationScoreEvidence
01Synthius67.5%—
02LangMem
Published reference
50.0%Source ↗
03SLICE-Mem
Weekly; 8B construction, 30B reader, GPT-OSS-20B judge
47.3%Source ↗
04MemOS
Weekly; Qwen3-30B-A3B reader
46.7%Source ↗
05Nemori
Published reference
45.5%Source ↗
06MemoryOS
Published reference
45.0%Source ↗
07MemoBase
Published reference
43.5%Source ↗
08Mem0
Weekly; separate SLICE-Mem study
43.1%Source ↗
09LightMem
Weekly; separate SLICE-Mem study
37.6%Source ↗
10A-Mem
Published reference
36.3%Source ↗

Mean of the three weekly task FAMA scores. Best cited weekly result per system; models and judges differ.

KnowMe-Bench68.8%
Memory & insight

From autobiographical facts to motives and psychological insight.

3 / 3 subjects · 2,580 / 2,580 answers and grades

68.8%Share of rubric points

What it measures

KnowMe uses three long autobiographical narratives. Seven tasks move from factual recall and abstaining on unsupported claims to chronology, memory triggers, mind–body links and expert-annotated interpretation. Each answer earns up to five rubric points.

How we ran it

Luna built the personas and answered all questions. The combined result is 8,881 of 12,900 rubric points, or 68.8%.

TaskSynthius · measuredPlaceAll four published memory methods · best backbone per task
Information Extraction
330 questions · Luna judge
81.2%1 / 5Mem0 73.2% (GPT-5-mini)
Naive RAG 72.2% (GPT-5-mini)
MemOS 69.6% (GPT-5-mini)
A-Mem 55.8% (Qwen3-32B)
Mind-Body Interaction
495 questions · Luna judge
77.6%1 / 5A-Mem 55.7% (Qwen3-32B)
Naive RAG 43.4% (DeepSeek-R1)
MemOS 43.2% (DeepSeek-R1)
Mem0 43.1% (DeepSeek-R1)
Mnestic Trigger Analysis
581 questions · Luna judge
65.9%1 / 5MemOS 47.5% (GPT-5-mini)
Naive RAG 44.3% (GPT-5-mini)
Mem0 42.6% (GPT-5-mini)
A-Mem 27.9% (Qwen3-32B)
Temporal Reasoning
561 questions · Luna judge
63.2%1 / 5MemOS 61.1% (DeepSeek-R1)
Naive RAG 57.3% (GPT-5-mini)
Mem0 51.6% (GPT-5-mini)
A-Mem 16.0% (Qwen3-32B)
Expert-Annotated Psychoanalysis
188 questions · Luna judge
52.2%1 / 5A-Mem 41.3% (Qwen3-32B)
MemOS 37.5% (DeepSeek-R1)
Mem0 36.8% (DeepSeek-R1)
Naive RAG 36.3% (DeepSeek-R1)
Adversarial Abstention
300 questions · GPT-4o judge
76.1%3 / 5Mem0 78.7% (GPT-5-mini)
MemOS 76.6% (GPT-5-mini)
Naive RAG 75.5% (GPT-5-mini)
A-Mem 73.4% (Qwen3-32B)
Logical Event Ordering
125 questions · Luna judge
48.5%4 / 5MemOS 52.9% (GPT-5-mini)
Naive RAG 48.8% (GPT-5-mini)
Mem0 48.7% (GPT-5-mini)
A-Mem 16.5% (Qwen3-32B)

Paper Table 2 ↗ · Four frameworks span 13 memory configurations across Qwen3-32B, GPT-5-mini, DeepSeek-R1 and Gemini-3 Pro. Each framework appears once per task at its best published score. There is no published pooled all-task rank. Synthius leads the cited memory methods on five of seven tasks.

Original LoCoMo · V1394.7%
Memory

Remembering a person's life across long conversations.

20 personas · 10 conversations · all five categories

94.7%Selected accuracy

What it measures

LoCoMo follows two speakers through repeated conversations. Its questions test direct recall, combining facts, dates and unsupported claims. Synthius builds a separate persona for each speaker, then answers from that memory and retrieved source dialogue.

How we ran it

The earlier published evaluation scored 1,813 questions. It set aside 173 because the intended persona was unclear or the question involved both speakers. We reviewed their attribution, routed 108 to one persona and 65 to both participants, then answered them using the saved personas. These scores were added to the earlier V13 result; its original answers and grades were retained.

The combined native score is 1,881 / 1,986 (94.7%). The extension used Luna medium Flex for answers and the unchanged V13 GPT-4.1-mini judge.

Question coverage. Synthius answered all 1,986 questions, including 446 adversarial questions. The 17 references with verified counts report judged accuracy on the 1,540-question non-adversarial subset; all 15 OmniMemEval backends below use that same subset. Counts are unconfirmed for the cited Hindsight, Backboard.io, mem9 and Supermemory vendor scores. These scopes apply to the cited configurations. Category counts ↗ · Zep scope ↗ · Mem0 scope ↗ · Memori scope ↗. Memtro’s separate full-dataset token-overlap score is shown in its table row. Full-coverage example ↗

Published LoCoMo accuracy references

PlaceSystem / configurationScoreEvidence
=1Synthius94.7%—
=1Mi-Memory / MemStack
E²MEND evolved checkpoint; base MemStack 93.6%
94.7%Source ↗
=1Zep
headline rounds to 94.7; GPT-5.4 reader/judge
94.7%Source ↗
04OctaMem
vendor report
93.5%Source ↗
05EverMemOS
GPT-4.1-mini; paper Table 1
93.1%Source ↗
06Mem0
2026 vendor accuracy report
92.5%Source ↗
07Hindsight
Published LoCoMo-10 report
92.0%Source ↗
08Backboard.io
OmniMemEval's published vendor-reference table
90.0%Source ↗
09MemOS
OmniMemEval common-harness run
88.8%Source ↗
10Memori
Advanced Augmentation; mean of three rounds
87.0%Source ↗
11mem9
OmniMemEval's published vendor-reference table
86.9%Source ↗
12Cognee
OmniMemEval common-harness run
83.5%Source ↗
13Memtro
Judged accuracy · Claude Opus 5.5 answers / Claude Sonnet 5.5 judge.
Full-dataset token overlap: 74.1 / 100 (separate metric).
83.0%Source ↗
14LCM-X
OmniMemEval common-harness run
78.8%Source ↗
15LangMem
Comparison reproduced in Memori's report
78.1%Source ↗
=16Letta
OmniMemEval common-harness run
77.1%Source ↗
=16Supermemory
OmniMemEval's published vendor-reference table
77.1%Source ↗
18MemMachine
OmniMemEval common-harness run
73.9%Source ↗
19MemoryLake
OmniMemEval common-harness run
72.5%Source ↗
20Viking
OmniMemEval common-harness run
69.3%Source ↗
21MemU
GPT-4.1-mini; paper Table 1
66.7%Source ↗
22MemoryOS
GPT-4.1-mini; paper Table 1
60.1%Source ↗

Shared first at the displayed 94.7%: Synthius, Mi-Memory / MemStack and Zep. LoCoMo places group scores that round to the same one decimal; the underlying values are not exactly equal. One highest cited accuracy configuration is shown per system. Different readers, judges, review procedures and question scopes prevent a controlled leaderboard rank. MemoryLake’s separate composite is shown below.

MemoryLake separately reports 94.0% using a composite of F1, BLEU and model judging; it is not substituted for its accuracy result in the table. Source ↗

Common-harness LoCoMo reference table · 15 backends

OmniMemEval · reference cohort

PlaceSystem / configurationScoreEvidence
01Synthius94.7%—
02MemOS
Published reference
88.8%Source ↗
03Cognee
Published reference
83.5%Source ↗
04EverOS
Published reference
82.8%Source ↗
05Hindsight
Published reference
82.0%Source ↗
06LCM-X
Published reference
78.8%Source ↗
07Mem0
Published reference
77.7%Source ↗
08Letta
Published reference
77.1%Source ↗
09MemMachine
Published reference
73.9%Source ↗
10mem9
Published reference
73.6%Source ↗
11Supermemory
Published reference
73.5%Source ↗
12MemoryLake
Published reference
72.5%Source ↗
13Viking
Published reference
69.3%Source ↗
14Zep / Graphiti
Published reference
63.8%Source ↗
15Memori
Published reference
41.3%Source ↗
16Backboard.io
Published reference
22.4%Source ↗

The published backends use OmniMemEval’s common prompts, reader and judge. The same coverage and LoCoMo rounding policy stated above apply.

PersonaMem-v2 · 32K56.5%
Memory

Choosing an answer that fits this person's preferences.

200 / 200 personas · 5,000 / 5,000 questions

56.5%Selected-option accuracy

What it measures

The 32K release contains 200 simulated people and 5,000 four-option questions. Preferences appear indirectly in chat histories. Questions also test attribution, changed preferences, sensitive information and explicit requests to forget.

How we ran it

Each answer used the person’s generated biography, structured memories and retrieved original dialogue. Luna selected the designated gold option on 2,824 questions. This score is option-selection accuracy, with no model judge.

Published 32K option-selection references

PlaceSystem / configurationScoreEvidence
01PreCoMem
PreCoMem paper; GPT-4.1; 32K MCQ
68.2%Source ↗
02EverMemOS
PreCoMem paper; GPT-4.1; 32K MCQ
64.1%Source ↗
03TiMem
PreCoMem paper; GPT-4.1; 32K MCQ
63.0%Source ↗
04O-Mem
PreCoMem paper; GPT-4.1; 32K MCQ
62.3%Source ↗
05MemBox
PreCoMem paper; GPT-4.1; 32K MCQ
61.5%Source ↗
06MemOS
PreCoMem paper; GPT-4.1; 32K MCQ
60.9%Source ↗
07Mi-Memory / MemStack
GPT-4.1-mini; separate controlled-reference harness
57.2%Source ↗
08Synthius56.5%—
09Supermemory
OmniMemEval; GPT-4.1-mini reader
39.6%Source ↗
10Hindsight
OmniMemEval; GPT-4.1-mini reader
38.0%Source ↗
11Mem0
OmniMemEval; GPT-4.1-mini reader
36.8%Source ↗
12Letta
OmniMemEval; GPT-4.1-mini reader
35.1%Source ↗
13MemMachine
OmniMemEval; GPT-4.1-mini reader
34.1%Source ↗
14LCM-X
OmniMemEval; GPT-4.1-mini reader
34.0%Source ↗
15Memori
OmniMemEval; GPT-4.1-mini reader
33.2%Source ↗
16Zep
OmniMemEval; GPT-4.1-mini reader
32.3%Source ↗
17Viking
OmniMemEval; GPT-4.1-mini reader
30.8%Source ↗
18mem9
OmniMemEval; GPT-4.1-mini reader
30.8%Source ↗
19Cognee
OmniMemEval; GPT-4.1-mini reader
26.5%Source ↗

Best cited option-selection score per memory system, across separate papers and common-harness runs. Backbones and split pins differ. Open-ended scores are excluded. Synthius's full Luna result is not its GPT-4.1-mini OmniMemEval pilot.

OmniMemEval and our actual common-reader pilot

OmniMemEval is MemTensor’s common evaluation framework, not a separate dataset. Its PersonaMem-v2 pipeline uses GPT-4.1-mini and rule matching. Our matching-reader pilot scored 41.5% on 465 questions / 20 personas, with top-20 saved memories and no raw-source search. It is a partial pilot, separate from the full Luna result.

OmniMemEval · reference cohort

PlaceSystem / configurationScoreEvidence
01Synthius56.5%—
02MemOS
Published reference
40.6%Source ↗
03Supermemory
Published reference
39.6%Source ↗
04Hindsight
Published reference
38.0%Source ↗
05Mem0
Published reference
36.8%Source ↗
06EverOS
Published reference
35.9%Source ↗
07Letta
Published reference
35.1%Source ↗
08MemMachine
Published reference
34.1%Source ↗
09LCM-X
Published reference
34.0%Source ↗
10Memori
Published reference
33.2%Source ↗
11Zep / Graphiti
Published reference
32.3%Source ↗
12Viking
Published reference
30.8%Source ↗
13mem9
Published reference
30.8%Source ↗
14Cognee
Published reference
26.5%Source ↗

13 published backends with PersonaMem scores. Their common harness uses GPT-4.1-mini and rule matching. Our Luna run and answer parser differ; this is a numerical reference, not our execution of that same harness.

PersonaMem-v3 · ten-person cohort54.7%
Memory & personalization

Using a person’s life context across apps and over time.

10 personas · 1,587 / 1,587 eligible questions · all 30 active task types

54.7%Native final-answer comparison

What it measures

PersonaMem-v3 tests answers, recommendations and actions against a person’s activity across social apps, chatbot conversations and a calendar. It covers changing preferences, social context, sensitive information and knowing when to avoid personalization. The user worlds are generated from privacy-preserving behavioral data; this is not a Big Five prediction test against independent questionnaire scores.

How we ran it

Synthius built memory from past activity, updated it as time advanced and retrieved structured memories alongside original-source evidence for each question’s timestamp. Luna medium handled construction, answers and native-task judging. All eligible questions for the authors’ ten-person cohort were answered and graded, across 101 dated memory versions. Hidden profiles, gold answers and scoring-only metadata were excluded from memory construction and retrieval.

Completed cohort, not the full release. The ten persona IDs match the authors’ published comparison: 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 13 and 14. They represent 10 of 200 released personas (5%). All 1,587 eligible questions were completed; one retired task is excluded under native eligibility rules. No missing answers or grades; no manual score credits. Cohort selection ↗ · Frozen release ↗

Published ten-person comparison · all nine configurations

Numerical orderSystem / configurationAccess methodScoreEvidence
01Synthius + Luna mediumStructured memory + source retrieval54.7%—
02Claude Opus-4.8 Claude Code HighAgent search over history files53.7%Source ↗
03GPT-5.5 long contextRaw history in context53.4%Source ↗
04GPT-5.5 Codex HighAgent search over history files53.2%Source ↗
05Gemini-3.5-Flash textual memoryConsolidated textual memory51.5%Source ↗
06Claude Sonnet-4.6 Claude Code HighAgent search over history files50.9%Source ↗
07GPT-5.5 textual memoryConsolidated textual memory49.4%Source ↗
08GPT-5.5 Mem0 RAGMem0 retrieval memory48.8%Source ↗
09Gemini-3.5-Flash long contextRaw history in context47.7%Source ↗

Highest numerical score among the nine listed configurations; not an official leaderboard placement. Synthius scored 54.74% before rounding: 1.04 percentage points above the best published headline, 3.24 above the best published memory configuration and 5.94 above Mem0. Persona IDs match, but the judge and privacy-input handling differ, and exact published scored-question lists are unavailable. This comparison does not establish statistical superiority. Paper comparison ↗ · Historical results ↗

Mem0 is the dedicated memory product in this table. The two textual-memory entries are model-plus-memory baselines. Long-context and agent-search entries are additional configurations, rather than independent memory products.

Two automated measurements

MeasurementScoreMeaning
Native final-answer comparison54.7%The main comparison with published model-mode results.
Additional action/content checks52.3%Also checks local action state and deterministic content requirements. No matched published rank.
Manual source reviewNot assessedNo manually adjusted score or manual credits.

The additional checks change 65 input records and reduce the aggregate by 2.47 percentage points. They can reject an answer whose wording earns partial rubric credit, for example when a required local write is missing. The published Claude Code and Codex configurations also use final-answer-only grading for agentic tasks; 52.3% is a stricter automated metric, not a manual adjustment.

How the headline is calculated. The native score averages 1,534 normalized metric records: 1,505 ordinary records plus 29 complete before/after lifecycle pairs. Another 24 lifecycle probes were answered but have no opposite phase in the frozen questions, so they cannot form additional pairs. The score is not the percentage of 1,587 questions marked correct, or an equal-weight average of 30 task types.

Observed strengths and gaps

Stronger results

Avoiding excessive agreement scored 92.1% across 91 metrics; respecting changed context 81.4% across 47; diversifying repeated recommendations 80.9% across 30. Following changed preferences scored 82.5%, but only four metrics support that result.

Where performance is weaker

Ranking for inferred motivations scored 13.0% across 52 metrics; trend alerts 19.4% across 16; ordinary feed ranking 27.6% across 259. Feed ranking alone contributes 16.9% of the overall metric weight. Stronger restraint does not imply reliable recommendations or proactive intervention.

All 30 task typesNative final-answer metric

Counts show the evidence behind each score. Lifecycle counts refer to complete before/after pairs.

TaskMetric recordsScore
Avoid excessive agreement or preference reinforcement9192.1%
Follow a changed preference482.5%
Respect a changed social or conversational context4781.4%
Diversify repeated recommendations3080.9%
Avoid unnecessary chatbot personalization8178.0%
Avoid repeatedly inserting the same interest2076.3%
Avoid exposing a sensitive event10274.4%
Follow an earlier in-feed instruction8373.4%
Avoid inventing personal facts5370.0%
Compose a requested personal post4069.6%
Avoid an unnecessary interruption669.3%
Adapt a post for another app4568.2%
Reply to a private message in the user's voice4664.5%
Find a previously seen item from vague recall4462.5%
Draft a community post in the user's voice4657.0%
Answer a personal chatbot question11755.4%
Use an interest while active, then let it expire2955.2%
Surface a relevant friend post1649.5%
Surface a useful close-friend update2047.4%
Adapt recommendations to a location change1646.9%
Summarize the private-message inbox346.7%
Suggest a fresh but suitable topic6045.0%
Stay silent around sensitive circumstances5744.7%
Choose a useful daily catch-up2338.3%
Answer from inferred motivations4636.2%
Warn about a likely user mistake5334.0%
Rank the user's feed candidates25927.6%
Choose a relevant proactive feed item2926.0%
Connect a trend to the user's interests1619.4%
Rank recommendations for inferred motivations5213.0%
Results for each personaTen completed timelines
PersonaQuestions completedMetric recordsMain scoreDated memory versions
119018756.4%9
215414856.3%10
317616954.4%12
514613953.8%11
615114954.1%11
817116353.1%10
916616158.5%10
1013913649.3%10
1314313954.6%8
1415114355.8%10
Method and comparison limitsScope, evidence and grading

Time-bounded memory and retrieval

Initial memory used only records earlier than the first question. Each nonempty daily update was applied once, preserving earlier memory versions. Retrieval combined structured memory, linked life events and original-source records available at the actual question timestamp, including questions between daily updates. The entire history was not pasted into every answer.

All generative stages used gpt-6-luna with medium reasoning; embeddings served retrieval only. Sources distinguish the target’s words from assistant turns, third-party authorship and viewed or liked content. Permitted activity history retains event-level inferred preference descriptions, so this is not an evaluation on wholly unannotated raw engagement logs.

Different evaluation conditions

The published judge is GPT-5.5; Synthius used Luna medium. Exact published question rows and data/scorer revisions could not be verified. Matching persona IDs therefore does not establish question-for-question equivalence or isolate memory architecture from model and judge effects.

Our local harness protects explicit active sensitive details but disables the native expansion that treats unrelated items as private merely because they share hashtags or categories. Privacy-related scores therefore use different judging inputs; this is not a manual score adjustment.

Local actions and retained early records

Actions used native simulated app tools with task-isolated local writes and a read-side caption/hashtag compatibility projection. Five early auto-reply questions had empty DM reads before the endpoint adapter was corrected; their incoming-message context, original answers and grades were retained. They were not rerun for a better score. Application databases and deployed services were not used.

What the result supports

This is a completed ten-person memory and personalization evaluation. It does not establish full psychological understanding of real people, a full-200-persona result or statistically significant superiority over the published configurations. No paired comparison against the authors’ unreleased answers or repeated independent runs is available. No complete source-level manual audit or adjusted score was applied.

InCharacter · BFI77.1%
Psychometrics

Keeping a character's personality consistent under interview.

32 / 32 characters · 4,224 / 4,224 interview answers

77.1%BFI trait accuracy

What it measures

InCharacter asks role-playing agents psychological interview questions. The Big Five Inventory track measures openness, conscientiousness, extraversion, agreeableness and neuroticism. Responses are assessed against the character's labelled trait directions.

How we ran it

Synthius completed all 32 characters, with three repetitions of 44 interview items: 4,224 responses. It matched 363 of 471 available labelled trait decisions, or 77.1%. This is character fidelity, not proof that real people's questionnaire scores can be recovered with the same accuracy.

BFI · 20 published actor/evaluator configurations

PlaceSystem / configurationScoreEvidence
01Synthius77.1%—
02GPT-3.5 actor · GPT-4 ER-batch evaluator
Table 2; actor/evaluator configuration
76.6%Source ↗
03GPT-4 · description + memory
Table 3; description + memory unless labelled
73.9%Source ↗
04Qwen-72B · emotional RAG
Table II; BFI dimension accuracy
72.6%Source ↗
05GPT-3.5 · description + memory
Table 3; description + memory unless labelled
72.0%Source ↗
06GPT-3.5 · descriptions
Table 3; description + memory unless labelled
71.3%Source ↗
06GPT-3.5 · memory
Table 3; description + memory unless labelled
71.3%Source ↗
08RP-Mistral-2 7B
Table 3; description + memory unless labelled
70.1%Source ↗
09GPT-3.5 · emotional RAG
Table II; BFI dimension accuracy
70.1%Source ↗
09GPT-3.5 · ordinary RAG
Table II; BFI dimension accuracy
70.1%Source ↗
11Mixtral 8×7B
Table 3; description + memory unless labelled
68.2%Source ↗
12Qwen-72B · ordinary RAG
Table II; BFI dimension accuracy
68.2%Source ↗
13LLaMA-2-Chat 13B
Table 3; description + memory unless labelled
66.9%Source ↗
14Mistral-2 7B
Table 3; description + memory unless labelled
66.2%Source ↗
15ChatGLM-6B · emotional RAG
Table II; BFI dimension accuracy
63.7%Source ↗
16OpenChat-3.5 7B
Table 3; description + memory unless labelled
63.1%Source ↗
17ChatGLM-6B · ordinary RAG
Table II; BFI dimension accuracy
62.4%Source ↗
18Qwen 7B
Table 3; description + memory unless labelled
60.5%Source ↗
18RP-Qwen 7B
Table 3; description + memory unless labelled
60.5%Source ↗
20CharacterGLM 6B
Table 3; description + memory unless labelled
54.1%Source ↗
21character.ai · descriptions
Table 3; description + memory unless labelled
52.2%Source ↗

20 configurations, not 20 independent products. Same BFI dimension-alignment family; actors and evaluators differ. The paper's 80.7 score is 16-Personalities, not Big Five, and is excluded.

WASSA 2022 · Big Fiver = 0.1310
Psychometrics

Predicting questionnaire traits from a writer's essays.

372 / 372 public-training writers · 1,860 essays

r = 0.1310Macro Pearson correlation

What it measures

WASSA pairs personal essays with independently reported Big Five traits. We provide only each writer's text to Synthius, estimate the five scores and compare them with the questionnaire using Pearson correlation.

How we ran it

All 372 writers in the public training split were evaluated using their five essays each. Mean trait correlation is 0.1310. Published teams were tested on the held-out split, so their scores supply context rather than an official shared-split rank.

2022 PER · two published teams

PlaceSystem / configurationScoreEvidence
01LingJing
Published reference
r = 0.2301Source ↗
02Synthiusr = 0.1310—
03IITP-AINLPML
Published reference
r = 0.0470Source ↗

Numerical position only: our public-training writer evaluation differs from the teams’ held-out essay evaluation. The organizer reports only two teams; no valid official Synthius rank exists.

The organizer also reports LingJing writer-aggregated r = 0.306, a closer aggregation level but a different split. Only two teams entered this personality subtask; extra development variants are not independent competitors. Source ↗

Beck–Jackson · clean cohort0.5168 AUC
Behavior prediction

Predicting a person's next behavior from their earlier records.

63 / 63 clean-cohort people · 945 / 945 forecasts

0.5168 AUCMacro AUC · overall

What it measures

This study tests person-specific behavior forecasts. Our completed clean cohort uses prior questionnaire and behavioral features to predict later procrastination outcomes. AUC measures whether higher-risk predictions distinguish positive from negative outcomes.

How we ran it

All 63 prespecified clean-cohort people have 15 forecasts each. Overall macro AUC is 0.5168. The fairer comparison with three saved machine-learning predictors uses 57 common people, where Synthius scores 0.5226 AUC.

Clean cohort · 57 common people

PlaceSystem / configurationScoreEvidence
01Random forest
Published reference
0.5997 AUCSource ↗
02BISCWIT
Published reference
0.5397 AUCSource ↗
03Synthius
57-person matched comparison
0.5226 AUC—
04Elastic net
Published reference
0.5108 AUCSource ↗

Computed from the authors’ saved person-level AUCs on the same57 people. Published preprocessing can change effective test rows. Synthius overall63-person AUC is0.5168; the matched comparison uses0.5226. This is the clean full-feature no-time procrastination track, not every study outcome.

Overall 63-person AUC 0.5168; matched 57-person comparison AUC 0.5226. The table and rank use the matched value. Random-forest difference −0.0771 AUC; participant-bootstrap 95% interval [−0.1591, +0.0062].

Scope & source record

Eight completed evaluation scopes

Five memory scopes and three personality or behavior scopes. Memora covers all three released horizons. Its earlier weekly manual review applies only to weekly questions. Other scopes stay specific: the BFI result does not cover all InCharacter questionnaires, and WASSA public-training writers are not the official held-out test.

What the places mean

Each comparison names its systems and score source. Memory tables use the highest cited eligible score per system. InCharacter counts configurations. Different readers, scorers, data exclusions and metrics can change positions; a number in this report is not a controlled global leaderboard rank.

Published sources
Separate evaluation · manual source review

Where benchmark grading misses valid answers.

Our question-by-question reviews found flawed references, missing source details, ambiguous questions and grading errors in the memory benchmarks. A benchmark score can therefore understate a valid answer. To assess the answer itself, it must be checked against the source, stored persona and retrieved evidence—not only the designated gold answer. The table below records that internal assessment.

These corrections also accept some source-compatible alternatives that the original rubric does not reward. The review was internal and focused on failures; it was not blinded, and original passes were not exhaustively rechecked. It is an additional view of performance, not an independently validated replacement leaderboard.

The comparison scores for other systems have not been rejudged under our manual-review procedure.

Evaluation / review basisOriginal basisAfter reviewNumerical placement
Original LoCoMo · V13All 1,986 questions. 109 native misses checked; 23 total credits; five unresolved without credit.94.7%95.9%Internal adjusted1 / 22*
PersonaMem-v2 · 32K2,176 wrong selections checked; 1,823 supported alternatives accepted. Broad acceptable-answer metric.56.5%92.9%Internal adjusted1 / 19*
KnowMe-BenchHistorical Luna answers only.68.1%80.2%Internal adjusted7 / 7 tasks above cited leaders*
Memora · weeklyWeekly subset only: 150 of 600 questions (25%). 93 answers / 138 failed criteria checked; 73 criterion credits. Narrow correction-only FAMA: 71.6%. No full-suite adjusted score is claimed.67.5%79.9%Internal adjusted1 / 10*

* Placement compares only our adjusted score with unchanged published references. It cannot establish a fair comparative rank.