GUI-CC: Benchmarking Contextual Consistency of GUI World Models as Agent Environments
TLDR
Introduces GUI-CC, a benchmark evaluating whether GUI world models maintain contextual consistency in multi-step agent environments, showing single-step accuracy does not guarantee reliable rollouts.
Reasoning
Strengths: addresses a key gap between one-step evaluation and multi-step use, with offline and online tracks using real mobile trajectories and emulator-verified tasks. Weaknesses: visible abstract lacks details on baselines and metric formulations, and the benchmark is limited to mobile GUI environments.
Read-first score
Read-first score 40.3, weighted from topical fit, citation, graph, method, reproducibility, and recency signals. Original total remains 48.
Field roles
Rank sensitivity
Stability: volatile; rank range: 410.
Keyword Scores
Deep Analysis
Innovations
- Introduces GUI-CC, a benchmark for evaluating contextual consistency of GUI world models as multi-step agent environments rather than isolated one-step next-screen predictors.
- Provides two complementary evaluation tracks: an offline reference-action track that rolls models along real mobile GUI trajectories, and an online agent-loop track where fixed probing agents interact with model-generated UIs.
- Constructs 500 offline trajectory tasks from GUIOdyssey and 200 emulator-verified online tasks across 30 mobile apps, with metrics for transition fidelity, transition plausibility, contextual consistency, and task progress.
Methodology
GUI-CC evaluates GUI world models through offline rollouts along reference mobile GUI trajectories and online agent-loop interactions with model-generated UIs. It includes 500 offline tasks derived from GUIOdyssey and 200 emulator-verified online tasks across 30 mobile apps, measuring transition fidelity, transition plausibility, contextual consistency, and task progress.
Key Results
Plausible single-step generation does not guarantee reliable environment simulation: current models often produce usable-looking screens while failing to preserve task-relevant context or support executable multi-step rollouts.