Places
Real-world entities where users need practical visit-planning information, including food venues, cultural venues, offices, and public-facing services.
The MAP evaluation assesses multimodal AI systems as assistants for users with accessibility requirements when planning visits to real places. We enable evaluation in an open world setting and allow for dynamic changes in the real world by running assessments within specified windows.
The first version of MAP focuses on the city of Zurich, Switzerland. Systems are assessed on providing useful and accurate information for requests with specifications related to accessibility in relation to real locations such as restaurants, cafes, museums, local government, offices, and other places of interest.
Real-world entities where users need practical visit-planning information, including food venues, cultural venues, offices, and public-facing services.
Features include provisions for mobility, blind or low-vision, hearing, and cognitive requirements, including step-free entrance, toilet-door width, hearing-access provisions, coordinates, and related accessibility information.
Assessments run within specified windows so that model outputs can be judged against changing real-world conditions.
MAP is designed around realistic requests from the community and aims to take account of real-world changes.
Entrants use challenge details and validation data to prepare model systems.
Systems respond to samples from a set of prompt types.
Responses are scored against ground truth data on places and features.
Approved results will be published through a public leaderboard following evaluation phases.