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Researchers introduce SJR architecture that improves multimodal moderation by 23.6% F1

A new arXiv paper presents Summarize‑Judge‑Refine (SJR), a two‑model system that separates multimodal content understanding from policy classification. The multimodal Content Model first creates structured text summaries of images, video or audio, which are then evaluated by a text‑only Policy Model against defined rules. An iterative co‑training loop refines the Content Model using GRPO, while…

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Key points

  • SJR decouples multimodal content analysis from policy classification via a content model and a text‑only policy model.
  • On misleading ad detection, SJR improves non‑misleading F1 by 23.6% relative to a zero‑shot chain‑of‑thought baseline.
  • A synthetic‑only training variant matches full‑data performance within 0.2% relative violating F1.

In experiments on misleading advertisement detection, SJR raises the non‑misleading F1 score by 23.6% relative to a zero‑shot chain‑of‑thought baseline and outperforms end‑to‑end fine‑tuning, STaR/RFT and RLFT approaches. Notably, a version trained without any real violating examples—using only synthetically generated positive data—matches the full‑data model within 0.2% relative on violating F1, suggesting new policies can be deployed without real violation data. The authors highlight that every decision is backed by a human‑readable summary, improving interpretability.

Read the original at arXiv cs.CL · by Zeeshan Ahmed, Yang Qin, Hanqing Huang primary sourceOpen source ↗
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