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Large‐scale bilingual benchmark shows AI models hit 84 % accuracy on detecting text hallucinations but still miss fine‑grained errors

November 9, 2026arXiv: 2611.08231v1

HaluCheck, a bilingual test set with more than 42,000 cases, lets researchers measure how well large language models (LLMs) spot invented facts in both written text and in multi‑turn agent conversations. The benchmark mixes carefully crafted mistruths into Wikipedia and QA passages and into real agent behavior, then confirms each example with several independent models and human checks.

Illustration of HaluCheck construction: (1) perturbation injection into text and agent data, (2) synthesis validation with multiple language models and human checks.
Figure 2. Construction of HaluCheck. The figure shows how controlled, fine‑grained perturbations are injected into Wikipedia/QA passages and real agent trajectories, and how hallucinated samples are validated through a multi‑model synthesis pipeline.Qiu, Hanyu, Liu, Ze, Zhao, Zhe, Xiong, Kuang, Chen, Blaze, Yan, Zhenxiang et al. · arXiv:2611.08231v1 · Figure 2: · CC BY 4.0

The creators ran 14 different LLMs on the test. The best result came from Google’s Gemini3.1‑Pro, which correctly flagged wrong statements in 84.35 % of the text instances it was tested on. Its performance on agent hallucinations was lower, with the same model getting 70.07 % right for that task.

Table summarizing performance of fourteen models on HaluCheck’s HaluReal task, showing Gemini3.1‑Pro’s 84.35 % accuracy as the highest.
ModelCHEN
HaluRealHaluFakeHaluAgentHaluRealHaluFakeHaluAgent
AccURSpanF1CRURRecallAccURRTAccAccURSpanF1CRURRecallAccURRTAcc
Gemini3.1-Pro84.359.4070.0782.2744.6075.7064.552.2054.9384.8716.6372.9586.0093.2053.4072.281.3576.16
Gemini3-Flash77.620.2559.8072.601.2096.2050.600.0054.0281.530.8560.1272.9312.2093.9072.120.0572.76
GPT5.463.0816.8539.3256.4260.0067.8050.450.0057.0971.3315.7542.8863.8392.0054.0072.360.6573.31
GPT5-Mini63.3543.4043.5557.437.4094.1050.900.3058.4065.2855.5542.6157.166.6096.7070.730.8570.24
DeepSeek-V4-Pro68.575.4549.3367.966.8094.0050.000.0050.1072.108.5046.9964.5742.2078.9065.800.0071.83
DeepSeek-V4-Flash70.907.5043.1358.1855.0066.5052.150.0056.9270.974.8538.0144.2078.4060.6068.450.0072.91
HY3-Preview62.6519.8039.7858.1363.6065.0050.000.0051.0062.2023.1036.8850.2585.0057.5065.760.3073.16
Llama-3.3-70B-Instruct59.509.5019.2145.5428.4064.2045.550.0057.8663.5015.6025.2940.4558.0070.4070.600.0070.43
Llama-3.1-8B-Instruct52.887.5516.7118.1329.0063.9049.850.0051.9654.801.6023.6521.1210.4090.4052.800.0054.32
Qwen3-235B-A22B63.1215.8537.9944.5324.6084.1050.500.0058.0161.7527.1028.3339.8185.4057.3070.251.7070.99
Qwen3-30B-A3B58.0314.6524.9426.6148.8052.8046.050.0068.0757.5543.8020.4115.8891.4052.9066.930.4569.64
Qwen3-32B60.226.4531.0340.4014.2083.1047.500.0059.6663.6810.6526.6333.2320.2083.1068.800.0068.84
Qwen3-14B57.476.1526.3033.439.2089.0050.550.0059.0158.0717.9522.3620.7954.8070.8067.770.0566.06
Qwen3-8B52.800.0023.4722.210.0091.0054.900.0061.0853.750.3025.3814.992.2095.9066.550.0065.29
Table 3. Table 5: Main results on HaluCheck. The table lists accuracy and related metrics for fourteen LLMs on the HaluReal task, highlighting the best text‑hallucination detection accuracy of 84.35 % achieved by Gemini3.1‑Pro.Qiu, Hanyu, Liu, Ze, Zhao, Zhe, Xiong, Kuang, Chen, Blaze, Yan, Zhenxiang et al. · arXiv:2611.08231v1 · Table 3: · CC BY 4.0

Even the strongest models still struggle with more detailed tasks. Fine‑grained tracing of where a hallucination appears, correcting the wrong words, and figuring out whether an agent’s behavior matches reality all score much lower. Adding explicit reasoning steps, letting the model browse the web, or fine‑tuning it on known patterns only gives modest gains, and none of these tricks solves the problem entirely.

Source paper

From Twisted Facts to Rogue Agents: Can LLMs Reliably Detect Multi-Dimensional Hallucinations?

Natural Language Processing
View on arXiv
Large‐scale bilingual benchmark shows AI models hit 84 % accuracy on detecting text hallucinations but still miss fine‑grained errors | arXiv News