AudioTrust: Benchmarking the Multifaceted Trustworthiness of Audio Large Language Models

Fuente: arXiv
Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Li, Kai, Shen, Can, Liu, Yile, Han, Jirui, Zheng, Kelong, Zou, Xuechao, Wang, Lionel Z., Zhang, Shun, Du, Xingjian, Luo, Hanjun, Jin, Yingbin, Xing, Xinxin, Ma, Ziyang, Liu, Yue, Zhang, Yifan, Fang, Junfeng, Wang, Kun, Yan, Yibo, Deng, Gelei, Li, Haoyang, Li, Yiming, Zhuang, Xiaobin, Chen, Tianlong, Wen, Qingsong, Zhang, Tianwei, Liu, Yang, Hu, Haibo, Wu, Zhizheng, Hu, Xiaolin, Chng, Eng-Siong, Xu, Wenyuan, Wang, XiaoFeng, Dong, Wei, Li, Xinfeng
Format: Preprint
Published: 2025
Subjects:
Online Access:
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1866918383894659072
author Li, Kai
Shen, Can
Liu, Yile
Han, Jirui
Zheng, Kelong
Zou, Xuechao
Wang, Lionel Z.
Zhang, Shun
Du, Xingjian
Luo, Hanjun
Jin, Yingbin
Xing, Xinxin
Ma, Ziyang
Liu, Yue
Zhang, Yifan
Fang, Junfeng
Wang, Kun
Yan, Yibo
Deng, Gelei
Li, Haoyang
Li, Yiming
Zhuang, Xiaobin
Chen, Tianlong
Wen, Qingsong
Zhang, Tianwei
Liu, Yang
Hu, Haibo
Wu, Zhizheng
Hu, Xiaolin
Chng, Eng-Siong
Xu, Wenyuan
Wang, XiaoFeng
Dong, Wei
Li, Xinfeng
author_facet Li, Kai
Shen, Can
Liu, Yile
Han, Jirui
Zheng, Kelong
Zou, Xuechao
Wang, Lionel Z.
Zhang, Shun
Du, Xingjian
Luo, Hanjun
Jin, Yingbin
Xing, Xinxin
Ma, Ziyang
Liu, Yue
Zhang, Yifan
Fang, Junfeng
Wang, Kun
Yan, Yibo
Deng, Gelei
Li, Haoyang
Li, Yiming
Zhuang, Xiaobin
Chen, Tianlong
Wen, Qingsong
Zhang, Tianwei
Liu, Yang
Hu, Haibo
Wu, Zhizheng
Hu, Xiaolin
Chng, Eng-Siong
Xu, Wenyuan
Wang, XiaoFeng
Dong, Wei
Li, Xinfeng
contents The rapid development and widespread adoption of Audio Large Language Models (ALLMs) demand rigorous evaluation of their trustworthiness. However, existing evaluation frameworks are primarily designed for text and fail to capture vulnerabilities introduced by the acoustic properties of audio. We find that significant trustworthiness risks in ALLMs arise from non-semantic acoustic cues, such as timbre, accent, and background noise, which can be exploited to manipulate model behavior. To address this gap, we propose AudioTrust, the first large-scale and systematic framework for evaluating ALLM trustworthiness under audio-specific risks. AudioTrust covers six key dimensions: fairness, hallucination, safety, privacy, robustness, and authenticition. It includes 26 sub-tasks and a curated dataset of more than 4,420 audio samples collected from real-world scenarios, including daily conversations, emergency calls, and voice assistant interactions, and is specifically designed to probe trustworthiness across multiple dimensions. Our comprehensive evaluation spans 18 experimental settings and uses human-validated automated pipelines to enable objective and scalable assessment of model outputs. Experimental results on 14 state-of-the-art open-source and closed-source ALLMs reveal important limitations and failure boundaries under diverse high-risk audio scenarios, providing critical insights for the secure and trustworthy deployment of future audio models. Our platform and benchmark are publicly available at https://github.com/JusperLee/AudioTrust.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2505_16211
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle AudioTrust: Benchmarking the Multifaceted Trustworthiness of Audio Large Language Models
Li, Kai
Shen, Can
Liu, Yile
Han, Jirui
Zheng, Kelong
Zou, Xuechao
Wang, Lionel Z.
Zhang, Shun
Du, Xingjian
Luo, Hanjun
Jin, Yingbin
Xing, Xinxin
Ma, Ziyang
Liu, Yue
Zhang, Yifan
Fang, Junfeng
Wang, Kun
Yan, Yibo
Deng, Gelei
Li, Haoyang
Li, Yiming
Zhuang, Xiaobin
Chen, Tianlong
Wen, Qingsong
Zhang, Tianwei
Liu, Yang
Hu, Haibo
Wu, Zhizheng
Hu, Xiaolin
Chng, Eng-Siong
Xu, Wenyuan
Wang, XiaoFeng
Dong, Wei
Li, Xinfeng
Sound
Artificial Intelligence
Computation and Language
Audio and Speech Processing
The rapid development and widespread adoption of Audio Large Language Models (ALLMs) demand rigorous evaluation of their trustworthiness. However, existing evaluation frameworks are primarily designed for text and fail to capture vulnerabilities introduced by the acoustic properties of audio. We find that significant trustworthiness risks in ALLMs arise from non-semantic acoustic cues, such as timbre, accent, and background noise, which can be exploited to manipulate model behavior. To address this gap, we propose AudioTrust, the first large-scale and systematic framework for evaluating ALLM trustworthiness under audio-specific risks. AudioTrust covers six key dimensions: fairness, hallucination, safety, privacy, robustness, and authenticition. It includes 26 sub-tasks and a curated dataset of more than 4,420 audio samples collected from real-world scenarios, including daily conversations, emergency calls, and voice assistant interactions, and is specifically designed to probe trustworthiness across multiple dimensions. Our comprehensive evaluation spans 18 experimental settings and uses human-validated automated pipelines to enable objective and scalable assessment of model outputs. Experimental results on 14 state-of-the-art open-source and closed-source ALLMs reveal important limitations and failure boundaries under diverse high-risk audio scenarios, providing critical insights for the secure and trustworthy deployment of future audio models. Our platform and benchmark are publicly available at https://github.com/JusperLee/AudioTrust.
title AudioTrust: Benchmarking the Multifaceted Trustworthiness of Audio Large Language Models
topic Sound
Artificial Intelligence
Computation and Language
Audio and Speech Processing
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2505.16211