DigiData: Training and Evaluating General-Purpose Mobile Control Agents

Fuente: arXiv
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Autori principali: Sun, Yuxuan, Wang, Manchen, Qian, Shengyi, Wong, William R., Gan, Eric, D'Oro, Pierluca, Munoz, Alejandro Castillejo, Silwal, Sneha, Matias, Pedro, Kamra, Nitin, Kottur, Satwik, Raines, Nick, Zhao, Xuanyi, Chen, Joy, Greer, Joseph, Madotto, Andrea, Bolourchi, Allen, Valori, James, Carlberg, Kevin, Ridgeway, Karl, Tighe, Joseph
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2025
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author Sun, Yuxuan
Wang, Manchen
Qian, Shengyi
Wong, William R.
Gan, Eric
D'Oro, Pierluca
Munoz, Alejandro Castillejo
Silwal, Sneha
Matias, Pedro
Kamra, Nitin
Kottur, Satwik
Raines, Nick
Zhao, Xuanyi
Chen, Joy
Greer, Joseph
Madotto, Andrea
Bolourchi, Allen
Valori, James
Carlberg, Kevin
Ridgeway, Karl
Tighe, Joseph
author_facet Sun, Yuxuan
Wang, Manchen
Qian, Shengyi
Wong, William R.
Gan, Eric
D'Oro, Pierluca
Munoz, Alejandro Castillejo
Silwal, Sneha
Matias, Pedro
Kamra, Nitin
Kottur, Satwik
Raines, Nick
Zhao, Xuanyi
Chen, Joy
Greer, Joseph
Madotto, Andrea
Bolourchi, Allen
Valori, James
Carlberg, Kevin
Ridgeway, Karl
Tighe, Joseph
contents AI agents capable of controlling user interfaces have the potential to transform human interaction with digital devices. To accelerate this transformation, two fundamental building blocks are essential: high-quality datasets that enable agents to achieve complex and human-relevant goals, and robust evaluation methods that allow researchers and practitioners to rapidly enhance agent performance. In this paper, we introduce DigiData, a large-scale, high-quality, diverse, multi-modal dataset designed for training mobile control agents. Unlike existing datasets, which derive goals from unstructured interactions, DigiData is meticulously constructed through comprehensive exploration of app features, resulting in greater diversity and higher goal complexity. Additionally, we present DigiData-Bench, a benchmark for evaluating mobile control agents on real-world complex tasks. We demonstrate that the commonly used step-accuracy metric falls short in reliably assessing mobile control agents and, to address this, we propose dynamic evaluation protocols and AI-powered evaluations as rigorous alternatives for agent assessment. Our contributions aim to significantly advance the development of mobile control agents, paving the way for more intuitive and effective human-device interactions.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2511_07413
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle DigiData: Training and Evaluating General-Purpose Mobile Control Agents
Sun, Yuxuan
Wang, Manchen
Qian, Shengyi
Wong, William R.
Gan, Eric
D'Oro, Pierluca
Munoz, Alejandro Castillejo
Silwal, Sneha
Matias, Pedro
Kamra, Nitin
Kottur, Satwik
Raines, Nick
Zhao, Xuanyi
Chen, Joy
Greer, Joseph
Madotto, Andrea
Bolourchi, Allen
Valori, James
Carlberg, Kevin
Ridgeway, Karl
Tighe, Joseph
Artificial Intelligence
Computation and Language
Human-Computer Interaction
Machine Learning
AI agents capable of controlling user interfaces have the potential to transform human interaction with digital devices. To accelerate this transformation, two fundamental building blocks are essential: high-quality datasets that enable agents to achieve complex and human-relevant goals, and robust evaluation methods that allow researchers and practitioners to rapidly enhance agent performance. In this paper, we introduce DigiData, a large-scale, high-quality, diverse, multi-modal dataset designed for training mobile control agents. Unlike existing datasets, which derive goals from unstructured interactions, DigiData is meticulously constructed through comprehensive exploration of app features, resulting in greater diversity and higher goal complexity. Additionally, we present DigiData-Bench, a benchmark for evaluating mobile control agents on real-world complex tasks. We demonstrate that the commonly used step-accuracy metric falls short in reliably assessing mobile control agents and, to address this, we propose dynamic evaluation protocols and AI-powered evaluations as rigorous alternatives for agent assessment. Our contributions aim to significantly advance the development of mobile control agents, paving the way for more intuitive and effective human-device interactions.
title DigiData: Training and Evaluating General-Purpose Mobile Control Agents
topic Artificial Intelligence
Computation and Language
Human-Computer Interaction
Machine Learning
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2511.07413