Constructing Commonsense Knowledge Graph for Persona Consistency

Ensuring consistent persona in interactive AI systems presents a significant challenge, especially in diverse application scenarios ranging from virtual assistants to customer service bots. Such capability is often constrained by the system's understanding of direct and explicit persona conflicts. Traditional approaches primarily focus on detecting discrepancies between machine responses and its predefined profile, or the contextual inconsistencies between the responses at the semantic level rather than the persona level. Due to the lack of a comprehensive persona-specific Commonsense Knowledge Graph, some indirect and implicit persona inconsistencies between machine responses can hardly be identified. In this paper, we build the first persona commonsense knowledge graph (PersonaKG), based on which we then construct a large-scale persona consistency dialogue dataset (PersonaCOM) containing both explicit and implicit persona conflicts between machine responses. With the guidance of the persona commonsense knowledge, we propose a Recognize-Rewrite framework (R2) which first recognizes the responses that are inconsistent in persona with the previous responses, and then rewrites them into consistent ones. The empirical study demonstrates that utilizing R2 method on PersonaCOM with PersonaKG results in a significant improvement of 12.20% in automatic metrics and 10.09% in manual evaluation compared to not using the R2 method and PersonaKG.

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Published
2026-02-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1145/3773966.3777941
Primary Topic
Persona Design and Applications
Type
article
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article

Constructing Commonsense Knowledge Graph for Persona Consistency

Weinan Dai, Lei Xia, Jixiang Fan, Y. Chen et al.
Persona Design and Applications
article

Constructing Commonsense Knowledge Graph for Persona Consistency

Weinan Dai, Lei Xia, Jixiang Fan, Y. Chen, Zhixu Li, Xiangqin Chen, Xiaomei Li
article en

Abstract

Ensuring consistent persona in interactive AI systems presents a significant challenge, especially in diverse application scenarios ranging from virtual assistants to customer service bots. Such capability is often constrained by the system's understanding of direct and explicit persona conflicts. Traditional approaches primarily focus on detecting discrepancies between machine responses and its predefined profile, or the contextual inconsistencies between the responses at the semantic level rather than the persona level. Due to the lack of a comprehensive persona-specific Commonsense Knowledge Graph, some indirect and implicit persona inconsistencies between machine responses can hardly be identified. In this paper, we build the first persona commonsense knowledge graph (PersonaKG), based on which we then construct a large-scale persona consistency dialogue dataset (PersonaCOM) containing both explicit and implicit persona conflicts between machine responses. With the guidance of the persona commonsense knowledge, we propose a Recognize-Rewrite framework (R2) which first recognizes the responses that are inconsistent in persona with the previous responses, and then rewrites them into consistent ones. The empirical study demonstrates that utilizing R2 method on PersonaCOM with PersonaKG results in a significant improvement of 12.20% in automatic metrics and 10.09% in manual evaluation compared to not using the R2 method and PersonaKG.

Tongji University (CN), Pennsylvania State University (US), Cornell University (US), Zhejiang University (CN), Renmin University of China (CN), Virginia Tech (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 60%
Persona Design and Applications
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Constructing Commonsense Knowledge Graph for Persona Consistency — Weinan Dai, Lei Xia, et al. · (2026) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS