arXiv AI By Alfio Ferrara, Lorenzo Gatta, Sergio Picascia, Elisabetta Rocchetti

LumiXAI: A Modular Full-Stack Framework for Feature Attribution

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arXiv Machine Learning
Jun 11

Bergson: An Open Source Library for Data Attribution

arXiv:2606. 11660v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Data attribution is a promising field in interpretability that aims to explain model behavior through the influence of its training data, with applications including debugging undesirable model behavior and training dataset curation.

By Lucia Quirke, Louis Jaburi, David Johnston, William Z. Li, Gon\c{c}alo Paulo, Guillaume Martres, Girish Gupta, Stella Biderman, Nora Belrose
arXiv AI
Sep 7

Attributable by Construction: Claim-Anchored Provenance for Multi-Document Summarization

The paper introduces CAMS, a Claim‑Anchored Multi‑Document Summarization framework that decomposes source documents into atomic claims, resolves provenance deterministically from verbatim quotes to token spans, clusters equivalent claims across documents, and rewrites summaries so each sentence ends with claim identifiers linking back to source spans. CAMS separates provenance (an invariant for each emitted sentence) from faithfulness (an objective encouraged by selection, rewriting, and verification). Evaluations on MultiNews, DiverseSumm, and zero‑shot WCEP show that CAMS matches strong baselines in summary quality while improving faithfulness and citation precision, raising attribution accuracy from 38% to 64% and reducing human verification time per claim by 3.4×.

By Shuo Guan
arXiv Machine Learning
Jun 2

Interpreto: An Explainability Library for Transformers

arXiv:2512. 09730v3 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Interpreto is an open-source Python library for interpreting HuggingFace language models, from early BERT variants to LLMs.

By Antonin Poch\'e, Thomas Mullor, Gabriele Sarti, Fr\'ed\'eric Boisnard, Corentin Friedrich, Charlotte Claye, Fran\c{c}ois Hoofd, Raphael Bernas, Nicholas Asher, C\'eline Hudelot, Fanny Jourdan
arXiv Computation and Language
Sep 1

MURANO: Design, Run, and Reproduce Mechanistic Interpretability Experiments as Composable Pipelines

MURANO is an open‑source framework that enables researchers to design, run, and reproduce mechanistic interpretability experiments on large language models. It unifies the five key stages—loading, recording, attribution, intervention, and evaluation—into composable pipeline steps that exchange named artifacts and use canonical addresses for interoperability. The authors demonstrate the framework with reproductions of existing studies and a sparse autoencoder case study, showing its practical applicability across disciplines.

By Alireza Bayat Makou, Emirhan B\"oge, Phu Gia Hoang, Federico Tiblias, Jingcheng Niu, Subhabrata Dutta, Richard Eckart de Castilho, Iryna Gurevych