GLOSS: Group of LLMs for Open-Ended Sensemaking of Passive Sensing Data for Health and Wellbeing
Akshat Choube, Ha Le, Jiachen Li, Kaixin Ji, Vedant Das Swain, Varun Mishra

TL;DR
GLOSS is a novel system that leverages multiple large language models to interpret passive sensing data for health and wellbeing, enabling open-ended, complex insights that outperform existing retrieval-based methods.
Contribution
The paper introduces GLOSS, a new multi-LLM system capable of open-ended sensemaking and complex data triangulation, advancing passive sensing data analysis for health applications.
Findings
GLOSS achieves 87.93% accuracy in sensemaking tasks.
GLOSS demonstrates 66.19% consistency in insights.
Outperforms RAG with significantly higher accuracy and consistency.
Abstract
The ubiquitous presence of smartphones and wearables has enabled researchers to build prediction and detection models for various health and behavior outcomes using passive sensing data from these devices. Achieving a high-level, holistic understanding of an individual's behavior and context, however, remains a significant challenge. Due to the nature of passive sensing data, sensemaking -- the process of interpreting and extracting insights -- requires both domain knowledge and technical expertise, creating barriers for different stakeholders. Existing systems designed to support sensemaking are either not open-ended or cannot perform complex data triangulation. In this paper, we present a novel sensemaking system, Group of LLMs for Open-ended Sensemaking (GLOSS), capable of open-ended sensemaking and performing complex multimodal triangulation to derive insights. We demonstrate that…
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Taxonomy
TopicsEmotion and Mood Recognition · Digital Mental Health Interventions · Innovative Human-Technology Interaction
