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CommunityJev Benchmarks & Evaluations
S²-MAS: Society-Scale Multi-Agent Simulation Framework
arXiv paper introducing S²-MAS, a society-scale multi-agent simulation framework built on 500 million synthetic household personas from survey data. Its Genese engine separates decisions from state updates, and sharp-421m-mlx is benchmarked against Jev 1.13 on financial-choice tasks.
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- Oct 2026
Highlights
- Framework built on 500 million synthetic household personas grounded in real-survey data
- Genese engine separates decisions from state updates
- sharp-421m-mlx trained with SFT + RLCD on 2.93 million examples
- Reaches 74.55% accuracy and 38.37% question-macro F1 on one-shot consumer financial-choice tasks
- Evaluates eight financial task families and simulates 12 million distinct household agents
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S²-MAS is a society-scale multi-agent simulation framework built on 500 million synthetic household personas grounded in real-survey data. Its Genese engine separates decisions from state updates, while reusable financial scenarios and application ledgers track consumption, cash, debt and payments across simulated households.
sharp-421m-mlx achieves 74.55% accuracy and 38.37% question-macro F1 on one-shot consumer financial-choice tasks derived from held-out survey responses.
Its accuracy exceeds GLM-5.3-Flash, Jev 1.13, DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash, GPT-6-Luna and GPT-6-Astra in the common benchmark. The full test set is used for the first four models and a matched 500-group sample for GPT-6-Astra.
The model was trained with SFT + RLCD on 2.93 million examples, then evaluated on one-shot consumer financial-choice tasks derived from held-out survey responses.
The Genese engine separates decisions from state updates, so household decisions are handled apart from the updating of state. Reusable financial scenarios and application ledgers then track consumption, cash, debt and payments over the simulation.
Jointly raising purchase goals and approved credit limits increases consumption, with responses differing across age and income groups. Education, employment and household-size differences persist after age-income standardization and mainly reflect transitions from deferral to purchase.
The comparison is not identical across all models: four models are run on the full test set while GPT-6-Astra is evaluated on a matched 500-group sample. Asset and debt groups also differ in cash drawdown, repayment and closing debt.
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