Aug 2025· arXiv.org· Vol abs/2508.02208· 1 citation· 23 references
Computer Science
TL;DR
The first fully automated framework that synthesizes high-quality, proof-centric benchmarks from natural language mathematical corpora and a new type of hybrid-formatted questions, named ``$m$-out-of-$n$ multiple judge questions'', specifically designed to enable robust, automatic evaluation while being resilient to guessing and superficial pattern matching inherent in traditional formats are proposed.
Abstract
Evaluating the mathematical capability of Large Language Models (LLMs) is a critical yet challenging frontier. Existing benchmarks fall short, particularly for proof-centric problems, as manual creation is unscalable and costly, leaving the true mathematical abilities of LLMs largely unassessed. To overcome these barriers, we propose Proof2Hybrid, the first fully automated framework that synthesizes high-quality, proof-centric benchmarks from natural language mathematical corpora. The key novelty of our solution is Proof2X, a roadmap of converting mathematical proofs into various kinds of questions that are easy to verify. Instructed by this roadmap, we propose a new type of hybrid-formatted questions, named ``$m$-out-of-$n$ multiple judge questions'', specifically designed to enable robust, automatic evaluation while being resilient to guessing and superficial pattern matching inherent in traditional formats. As a demonstration of our framework, we introduce AlgGeoTest, a benchmark for algebraic geometry--a frontier domain of modern mathematics--comprising 456 challenging items. Our extensive evaluations on state-of-the-art LLMs using AlgGeoTest reveal profound deficits in their comprehension of algebraic geometry, providing a more precise measure of their true mathematical capabilities. Our framework and benchmark pave the way for a new wave of in-depth research into the mathematical intelligence of AI systems.
ProofGap is a fine-grained benchmark for step-level formal reasoning constructed through a natural-language proof-processing pipeline that decomposes each reasoning step into one or more aligned proof gaps, enabling more precise localization of model failures.
Li-Han Xie, Zhi-Cheng Hui, Ying-Jun Lan et al.· 0 citations
TCSAlgBench provides a refreshable testbed for measuring progress in model reasoning and studying how agent workflows support research-level proof discovery, and evaluates ten model configurations from four families under direct inference and prover-verifier discussion, and compares four agent workflows under matched m...
Chu-Tong Yang, Xi-Yuan Zhang, Yu Huang et al.· 0 citations
This work introduces MathAdv, a diagnostic benchmark spanning 13 domains across undergraduate- and graduate-level mathematics, and shows how component-wise evaluation can reveal model capabilities and failure modes that aggregate theorem-proving accuracy obscures.
Jiajie Yuan, C. Lockhart, Xiao-Yun Liu et al.· 0 citations
A three-artifact approach is proposed: mathcomp-style Rocq backed by an explicit coding-style skill, a Lean-style blueprint cross-linking informal math to formal lemmas, and a verification PDF pairing each definition and theorem statement with its informal version.
An automated TCS research framework that generates, formalizes, filters, and proves new claims, and further develops an automated TCS research framework that generates, formalizes, filters, and proves new claims.
Dingzirui Wang, Xuan-Liang Zhang, Keyan Xu et al.· 2 citations
Proof-Verified Benchmark Rewriting (RePro) is proposed, the first framework to integrate Lean-oriented neural automated theorem provers (ATPs) into benchmark rewriting, which rewrites problems and regenerates answers with correctness ensured by Lean-verified proofs.
Xiyuan Zhou, Zhuo-Qi Li, Xinlei Wang et al.· 0 citations