LifeAgentBench / README.md
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---
pretty_name: "LifeAgentBench Dataset"
license: "cc-by-4.0"
language:
- en
tags:
- llm
- question-answering
- health
- reasoning
- tabular
- text-generation
- tool-use
size_categories:
- 10K<n<100K
---
# LifeAgentBench Processed Dataset
The **LifeAgentBench Processed Dataset** is the ready-to-use question-answering collection released with [LifeAgentBench: A Multi-dimensional Benchmark and Agent for Personal Health Assistants in Digital Health](https://arxiv.org/abs/2601.13880).
LifeAgentBench evaluates the ability of large language models (LLMs) to reason over long-horizon, heterogeneous lifestyle and health records. The benchmark contains more than 22K English questions, ranging from direct factual retrieval to aggregation, comparison, consecutive-event reasoning, and trend analysis.
The processed data covers four major lifestyle dimensions:
- **Physical activity**: steps, active minutes, exercise reports, heart rate, and related daily summaries.
- **Sleep**: sleep duration, sleep stages, skin temperature, respiratory rate, and oxygen saturation.
- **Diet**: meals and food labels.
- **Emotion and stress**: emotion-related records and daily stress scores.
The dataset supports:
- **Single-user reasoning** over one participant's longitudinal records.
- **Multi-user reasoning** that compares or aggregates information across participants.
- **Single-table and multi-table reasoning** within one domain or across multiple lifestyle domains.
- **Context prompting** with relevant records embedded directly in the prompt.
- **Database-augmented prompting** in which a model generates SQL and answers from the query result.
---
## 🗂 Dataset Structure
```text
gen_data_processed/
├── original/
│ ├── single_user/
│ │ ├── single/
│ │ ├── M-sleep/
│ │ ├── M-activity/
│ │ ├── M-C2/
│ │ └── M-C4/
│ ├── multi_user/
│ │ ├── single/
│ │ └── M-C4/
│ ├── all_prompts.jsonl
│ ├── single_user.jsonl
│ └── multi_user.jsonl
├── simple/
│ ├── single_user/
│ │ ├── single/
│ │ ├── M-sleep/
│ │ ├── M-activity/
│ │ ├── M-C2/
│ │ └── M-C4/
│ └── all_prompts.jsonl
└── sql/
├── single_user/
│ ├── single/
│ ├── M-sleep/
│ ├── M-activity/
│ ├── M-C2/
│ └── M-C4/
├── multi_user/
│ ├── single/
│ └── M-C4/
├── all_prompts.jsonl
├── single_user.jsonl
└── multi_user.jsonl
```
The hierarchy represents the scope and complexity of each task:
- `single_user/single`: single-user, single-table questions.
- `single_user/M-sleep`: multi-table reasoning within the sleep domain.
- `single_user/M-activity`: multi-table reasoning within the physical-activity domain.
- `single_user/M-C2`: cross-domain reasoning involving two lifestyle dimensions.
- `single_user/M-C4`: cross-domain reasoning involving all four lifestyle dimensions.
- `multi_user/single`: multi-user reasoning over a single table.
- `multi_user/M-C4`: multi-user reasoning across all four lifestyle dimensions.
Each leaf dataset directory contains five JSONL files:
- `FQ.jsonl`: factual questions.
- `AS.jsonl`: aggregation and statistical questions.
- `CQ.jsonl`: counting and consecutive-event reasoning questions.
- `NC.jsonl`: numerical comparison questions.
- `TA.jsonl`: trend-analysis questions.
The root-level summary files combine subsets for convenient loading:
- `all_prompts.jsonl`: all questions available under the prompting setting.
- `single_user.jsonl`: all single-user questions.
- `multi_user.jsonl`: all multi-user questions.
The `simple` setting contains only single-user tasks, so it does not include a `multi_user` directory or `multi_user.jsonl`.
---
## 📦 Prompting Settings and Data Format
Each line is one JSON object. All answers must follow the output requirements stated in the corresponding question, typically as a semicolon-separated list of values without additional explanation.
### 1) Original Questions
The `original` directory contains the benchmark questions and ground-truth answers without an added table context or SQL-generation prompt.
- `Query`: natural-language question and output requirements.
- `Answer`: ground-truth answer.
Example:
```json
{
"Query": "Which user ... achieved the largest increase in steps ...?\nOutput requirement: return 1 value(s); types (ordered): {uid}",
"Answer": "A4F_XXXXX"
}
```
### 2) Context Prompting
The `simple` directory contains questions augmented with compact TSV views of the relevant relational tables. This setting evaluates whether a model can retrieve and reason over evidence supplied directly in its context window.
- `Query`: instructions, the question, output constraints, and compact TSV table context.
- `Answer`: ground-truth answer.
Example:
```json
{
"Query": "You are given compact TSV views derived from multiple relational tables. ...\n\nQuestion: On the given date, how many steps did the user record?\n\n=== BEGIN TABLE `pa_daily_summary` (compact TSV, id scoped) ===\nid\tdate\tsteps\nA4F_XXXXX\t2022-05-30\t10019\n=== END TABLE ===",
"Answer": "10019"
}
```
### 3) Database-Augmented Prompting
The `sql` directory separates SQL generation from final answer generation. The model first produces a MySQL `SELECT` statement, the query is executed against the LifeAgentBench database, and the returned result is then used to answer the original question.
- `Query_sql`: question plus MySQL schema and SQL-generation instructions.
- `Query_base`: prompt template for generating the final answer from the SQL statement and execution result.
- `Answer`: ground-truth answer.
Example:
```json
{
"Query_sql": "Given the following MySQL table schema, write ONE SELECT statement ...",
"Query_base": "Answer the question using the executed SQL and returned result ...",
"Answer": "A4F_XXXXX"
}
```
---
## 🚀 Usage Examples
Install the Hugging Face `datasets` library and load the desired JSONL file directly.
```python
from datasets import load_dataset
# Original benchmark questions
original = load_dataset(
"json",
data_files="gen_data_processed/original/all_prompts.jsonl",
split="train",
)
# Context-prompting questions
context = load_dataset(
"json",
data_files="gen_data_processed/simple/all_prompts.jsonl",
split="train",
)
# Database-augmented questions
sql = load_dataset(
"json",
data_files="gen_data_processed/sql/all_prompts.jsonl",
split="train",
)
```
To load files from the hosted dataset repository:
```python
from datasets import load_dataset
dataset = load_dataset(
"json",
data_files="hf://datasets/gdfwj/LifeAgentBench/gen_data_processed/original/all_prompts.jsonl",
split="train",
)
```
The repository uses Git LFS for large files. When cloning the full dataset, install Git LFS first:
```bash
git lfs install
git clone https://github.com/gdfwj/LifeAgentBench.git
```
For benchmark evaluation scripts and database setup instructions, see the [LifeAgentBench repository](https://github.com/gdfwj/LifeAgentBench).
---
## 📑 Citation
If you use this dataset, please cite the paper:
```bibtex
@article{tian2026lifeagentbench,
title={LifeAgentBench: A Multi-dimensional Benchmark and Agent for Personal Health Assistants in Digital Health},
author={Tian, Ye and Wang, Zihao and Gungor, Onat and Fan, Xiaoran and Rosing, Tajana},
journal={arXiv preprint arXiv:2601.13880},
year={2026}
}
```
---
## ⚠️ Notes
- LifeAgentBench is intended for research and benchmarking; it is not a medical device and must not be used as a substitute for professional diagnosis or treatment.
- Participant identifiers are pseudonymous. Users should nevertheless handle all lifestyle and health-related records responsibly and follow applicable privacy and ethical requirements.
- Questions may require exact formatting. Follow the `Output requirement` included in each prompt when evaluating model predictions.
- The three top-level directories are alternative representations of related benchmark questions, not independent train, validation, and test splits.
## ⚠️ Licensing & Compliance
The dataset card declares the processed benchmark under the **Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)** license. The benchmark is derived from underlying lifestyle and food data sources; users are responsible for reviewing and complying with the licenses, terms of use, privacy requirements, and citation requirements of those original sources.
The database construction workflow uses:
- [AI4FoodDB](https://github.com/AI4Food/AI4FoodDB)
- [FoodNExtDB](https://bidalab.eps.uam.es/static/AI4FoodDB/FoodNExtDB.zip)