Summarize, Judge, Refine: Decoupled Content Understanding and Policy Learning for Multimodal Content ModerationSummarize, Judge, Refine: Decoupled Content Understanding and Policy Learning for Multimodal Content Moderation
Computer Science > Computation and Language [Submitted on 6 Aug 2026] Title:Summarize, Judge, Refine: Decoupled CoComputer Science > Computation and Language [Submitted on 6 Aug 2026] Title:Summarize, Judge, Refine: Decoupled Co
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- Computer Science > Computation and LanguageComputer Science > Computation and Language
- [Submitted on 6 Aug 2026][Submitted on 6 Aug 2026]
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Computer Science > Computation and Language
[Submitted on 6 Aug 2026]
Title:Summarize, Judge, Refine: Decoupled Content Understanding and Policy Learning for Multimodal Content Moderation
View PDF HTML (experimental)Abstract:Content moderation systems traditionally entangle multimodal understanding with policy-specific classification, requiring full pipeline retraining for every policy change and suffering from label scarcity since multimedia cannot be meaningfully augmented. We propose Summarize-Judge-Refine (SJR), a two-model architecture that decouples these concerns via a natural language interface: a multimodal Content Model produces structured text summaries, and a text-only Policy Model classifies them against policy definitions. An iterative co-training loop refines the Content Model via GRPO to produce policy-relevant summaries, while text-space augmentation generates adversarial summary variants---an augmentation pathway impossible on raw multimedia---enabling few-shot policy bootstrap. Every decision is grounded in a human-readable summary, providing interpretability as a structural byproduct. On misleading advertisement detection, SJR achieves +23.6\% relative non-misleading F1 over a zero-shot chain-of-thought baseline, outperforming end-to-end SFT, STaR/RFT, and RLFT. Notably, a variant trained on zero real violating examples---with all positive-class data synthetically generated---matches the full-data model within 0.2\% relative on violating F1, demonstrating that new policies can launch without any real violation data.
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Computer Science > Computation and Language
[Submitted on 6 Aug 2026]
Title:Summarize, Judge, Refine: Decoupled Content Understanding and Policy Learning for Multimodal Content Moderation
View PDF HTML (experimental)Abstract:Content moderation systems traditionally entangle multimodal understanding with policy-specific classification, requiring full pipeline retraining for every policy change and suffering from label scarcity since multimedia cannot be meaningfully augmented. We propose Summarize-Judge-Refine (SJR), a two-model architecture that decouples these concerns via a natural language interface: a multimodal Content Model produces structured text summaries, and a text-only Policy Model classifies them against policy definitions. An iterative co-training loop refines the Content Model via GRPO to produce policy-relevant summaries, while text-space augmentation generates adversarial summary variants---an augmentation pathway impossible on raw multimedia---enabling few-shot policy bootstrap. Every decision is grounded in a human-readable summary, providing interpretability as a structural byproduct. On misleading advertisement detection, SJR achieves +23.6\% relative non-misleading F1 over a zero-shot chain-of-thought baseline, outperforming end-to-end SFT, STaR/RFT, and RLFT. Notably, a variant trained on zero real violating examples---with all positive-class data synthetically generated---matches the full-data model within 0.2\% relative on violating F1, demonstrating that new policies can launch without any real violation data.
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Connected Papers (What is Connected Papers?)
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scite Smart Citations (What are Smart Citations?)
Code, Data and Media Associated with this Article
alphaXiv (What is alphaXiv?)
CatalyzeX Code Finder for Papers (What is CatalyzeX?)
DagsHub (What is DagsHub?)
Gotit.pub (What is GotitPub?)
Hugging Face (What is Huggingface?)
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Have an idea for a project that will add value for arXiv's community? Learn more about arXivLabs.