🚨 We have now released PersonaMem-v3 and PersonaMem-v2.
17
27 commits
2 linked in READMEs
updated Sep 6, 2026
🚨 We have now released PersonaMem-v3 and PersonaMem-v2.
This is the official Huggingface repository of the paper Know Me, Respond to Me: Benchmarking LLMs for Dynamic User Profiling and Personalized Responses at Scale and the PersonaMem benchmark.
We present PersonaMem, a new LLM personalization benchmark to assess how well language models can infer evolving user profiles and generate personalized responses across task scenarios. PersonaMem emphasizes persona-oriented, multi-session interactions between users and chatbots, facilitated by a synthetic dialog generation pipeline that simulates realistic and evolving conversational contexts. For instructions on using the data and running inference, please refer to our Github repository at https://github.com/bowen-upenn/PersonaMem/.
Different users have different personas. Personalization in LLMs involves adapting model responses to individual users based on their traits, preferences, and interaction history. By analyzing previous interactions, LLMs learn to deliver more relevant and tailored responses to different users, rather than merely providing generic correct answers. As a result, personalization enhances the model’s effectiveness in various tasks such as writing assistance, recommendations, or consultations, and thereby user experience and engagement.
As shown in the overview, each benchmark sample is a user persona with static (e.g., demographic info.) and dynamic attributes (e.g., evolving preferences). Users engage with a chatbot in multi-session interactions across a variety of topics such as food recommendation, travel planning, and therapy consultation. As the user’s preferences evolve over time, the benchmark offers annotated questions assessing whether models can track and incorporate the changes into their responses.
The dataset is available with three versions based on context token length
File Format
Each questions_[SIZE].csv file contains the following columns:
Each shared_contexts_[SIZE].jsonl file is a JSONL-formatted list of API dicts of user–model interaction sequences.
Types of Skills Evaluated
To evaluate LLMs' ability to (1) memorize the user profile, (2) track how the user profile evolve over time, and (3) generate personalized responses accordingly in new scenarios, we design the following 7 types of in-situ user queries in the PersonaMem benchmark.
Examples:

Citation
If you find our work inspires you, please consider citing it. Thank you!
@article{jiang2026personamem,
title={PersonaMem-v3: Toward Omni-Platform Personal Intelligence for Holistic User Understanding, Recommendation, and Agentic Tasks},
author={Jiang, Bowen and Yuan, Yuan and Hao, Zhuoqun and Liu, Yuchen and Shen, Maohao and Chen, Sihao and Wornell, Gregory and Callison-Burch, Chris and Ungar, Lyle and Roth, Dan and others},
journal={arXiv preprint arXiv:2608.21381},
year={2026}
}
@article{jiang2025personamem2,
title={PersonaMem-v2: Towards Personalized Intelligence via Learning Implicit User Personas and Agentic Memory},
author={Jiang, Bowen and Yuan, Yuan and Shen, Maohao and Hao, Zhuoqun and Xu, Zhangchen and Chen, Zichen and Liu, Ziyi and Vijjini, Anvesh Rao and He, Jiashu and Yu, Hanchao and Poovendran, Radha and Wornell, Gregory and Ungar, Lyle and Roth, Dan and Chen, Sihao and Taylor, Camillo Jose},
journal={arXiv preprint arXiv:2512.06688},
year={2025}
}
@article{jiang2025know,
title={Know Me, Respond to Me: Benchmarking LLMs for Dynamic User Profiling and Personalized Responses at Scale},
author={Jiang, Bowen and Hao, Zhuoqun and Cho, Young-Min and Li, Bryan and Yuan, Yuan and Chen, Sihao and Ungar, Lyle and Taylor, Camillo J and Roth, Dan},
journal={arXiv preprint arXiv:2504.14225},
year={2025}
}
27 commits
🚨 We have now released PersonaMem-v3 and PersonaMem-v2.
17
27 commits
2 linked in READMEs
updated Sep 6, 2026
🚨 We have now released PersonaMem-v3 and PersonaMem-v2.
This is the official Huggingface repository of the paper Know Me, Respond to Me: Benchmarking LLMs for Dynamic User Profiling and Personalized Responses at Scale and the PersonaMem benchmark.
We present PersonaMem, a new LLM personalization benchmark to assess how well language models can infer evolving user profiles and generate personalized responses across task scenarios. PersonaMem emphasizes persona-oriented, multi-session interactions between users and chatbots, facilitated by a synthetic dialog generation pipeline that simulates realistic and evolving conversational contexts. For instructions on using the data and running inference, please refer to our Github repository at https://github.com/bowen-upenn/PersonaMem/.
Different users have different personas. Personalization in LLMs involves adapting model responses to individual users based on their traits, preferences, and interaction history. By analyzing previous interactions, LLMs learn to deliver more relevant and tailored responses to different users, rather than merely providing generic correct answers. As a result, personalization enhances the model’s effectiveness in various tasks such as writing assistance, recommendations, or consultations, and thereby user experience and engagement.
As shown in the overview, each benchmark sample is a user persona with static (e.g., demographic info.) and dynamic attributes (e.g., evolving preferences). Users engage with a chatbot in multi-session interactions across a variety of topics such as food recommendation, travel planning, and therapy consultation. As the user’s preferences evolve over time, the benchmark offers annotated questions assessing whether models can track and incorporate the changes into their responses.
The dataset is available with three versions based on context token length
File Format
Each questions_[SIZE].csv file contains the following columns:
Each shared_contexts_[SIZE].jsonl file is a JSONL-formatted list of API dicts of user–model interaction sequences.
Types of Skills Evaluated
To evaluate LLMs' ability to (1) memorize the user profile, (2) track how the user profile evolve over time, and (3) generate personalized responses accordingly in new scenarios, we design the following 7 types of in-situ user queries in the PersonaMem benchmark.
Examples:

Citation
If you find our work inspires you, please consider citing it. Thank you!
@article{jiang2026personamem,
title={PersonaMem-v3: Toward Omni-Platform Personal Intelligence for Holistic User Understanding, Recommendation, and Agentic Tasks},
author={Jiang, Bowen and Yuan, Yuan and Hao, Zhuoqun and Liu, Yuchen and Shen, Maohao and Chen, Sihao and Wornell, Gregory and Callison-Burch, Chris and Ungar, Lyle and Roth, Dan and others},
journal={arXiv preprint arXiv:2608.21381},
year={2026}
}
@article{jiang2025personamem2,
title={PersonaMem-v2: Towards Personalized Intelligence via Learning Implicit User Personas and Agentic Memory},
author={Jiang, Bowen and Yuan, Yuan and Shen, Maohao and Hao, Zhuoqun and Xu, Zhangchen and Chen, Zichen and Liu, Ziyi and Vijjini, Anvesh Rao and He, Jiashu and Yu, Hanchao and Poovendran, Radha and Wornell, Gregory and Ungar, Lyle and Roth, Dan and Chen, Sihao and Taylor, Camillo Jose},
journal={arXiv preprint arXiv:2512.06688},
year={2025}
}
@article{jiang2025know,
title={Know Me, Respond to Me: Benchmarking LLMs for Dynamic User Profiling and Personalized Responses at Scale},
author={Jiang, Bowen and Hao, Zhuoqun and Cho, Young-Min and Li, Bryan and Yuan, Yuan and Chen, Sihao and Ungar, Lyle and Taylor, Camillo J and Roth, Dan},
journal={arXiv preprint arXiv:2504.14225},
year={2025}
}
27 commits