CUPID: A Real-Time Session-Based Reciprocal Recommendation System for a One-on-One Social Discovery Platform

• URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2410.18087v1
• Date: Tue, 08 Oct 2024 05:44:14 GMT
• Title: CUPID: A Real-Time Session-Based Reciprocal Recommendation System for a One-on-One Social Discovery Platform
• Authors: Beomsu Kim, Sangbum Kim, Minchan Kim, Joonyoung Yi, Sungjoo Ha, Suhyun Lee, Youngsoo Lee, Gihun Yeom, Buru Chang, Gihun Lee,
• Abstract summary: CUPID is a novel approach to session-based reciprocal recommendation systems designed for a real-time one-on-one social discovery platform. CUPID decouples the time-intensive user session modeling from the real-time user matching process to reduce inference time. CUPID reduces response latency by more than 76% compared to non-asynchronous systems.
• Score: 12.2116664055055
• License:
• Abstract: This study introduces CUPID, a novel approach to session-based reciprocal recommendation systems designed for a real-time one-on-one social discovery platform. In such platforms, low latency is critical to enhance user experiences. However, conventional session-based approaches struggle with high latency due to the demands of modeling sequential user behavior for each recommendation process. Additionally, given the reciprocal nature of the platform, where users act as items for each other, training recommendation models on large-scale datasets is computationally prohibitive using conventional methods. To address these challenges, CUPID decouples the time-intensive user session modeling from the real-time user matching process to reduce inference time. Furthermore, CUPID employs a two-phase training strategy that separates the training of embedding and prediction layers, significantly reducing the computational burden by decreasing the number of sequential model inferences by several hundredfold. Extensive experiments on large-scale Azar datasets demonstrate CUPID's effectiveness in a real-world production environment. Notably, CUPID reduces response latency by more than 76% compared to non-asynchronous systems, while significantly improving user engagement.

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