Decompose, Structure, and Repair: A Neuro-Symbolic Framework for Autoformalization via Operator Trees
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Abstract (arXiv)
Statement autoformalization acts as a critical bridge between human mathematics and formal mathematics by translating natural language problems into formal language. While prior works have focused on data synthesis and diverse training paradigms to optimize end-to-end Large Language Models (LLMs), they typically treat formal code as flat sequences, neglecting the hierarchical logic inherent in mathematical statements. In this work, we introduce Decompose, Structure, and Repair (DSR), a neuro-symbolic framework that restructures autoformalization into a modular pipeline. DSR decomposes statements into logical components and maps them to structured operator trees, leveraging this topological blueprint to precisely localize and repair errors via sub-tree refinement. Furthermore, we introduce PRIME, a benchmark of 156 undergraduate and graduate-level theorems selected from canonical textbooks and expertly annotated in Lean 4. Experimental results demonstrate that DSR establishes a new state-of-the-art, consistently outperforming baselines under equivalent computational budgets. The datasets, model, and code are available at https://github.com/XiaoyangLiu-sjtu/DSR.
Key facts. Cited by 1 paper in the map (data through 14 Oct 2026). Builds on 21 of its 34 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 21 Apr 2026.
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21 of 34 references.
References · 21
- 2025DeepSeek-Prover-V2: Advancing Formal Mathematical Reasoning via Reinforcement Learning for Subgoal Decompositioncited by 287
- 2022Autoformalization with Large Language Modelscited by 263
- 2025Kimina-Prover Preview: Towards Large Formal Reasoning Models with Reinforcement Learningcited by 180
- 2024Herald: A Natural Language Annotated Lean 4 Datasetcited by 59
- 2021MathBERT: A Pre-Trained Model for Mathematical Formula Understandingcited by 58
- 2024Don't Trust: Verify -- Grounding LLM Quantitative Reasoning with Autoformalizationcited by 55
- 2018First Experiments with Neural Translation of Informal to Formal Mathematicscited by 53
- 2025FormalMATH: Benchmarking Formal Mathematical Reasoning of Large Language Modelscited by 48
- 2023Towards Autoformalization of Mathematics and Code Correctness: Experiments with Elementary Proofscited by 27
- 2025FATE: A Formal Benchmark Series for Frontier Algebra of Multiple Difficulty Levelscited by 27
- 2025ATLAS: Autoformalizing Theorems through Lifting, Augmentation, and Synthesis of Datacited by 23
- 2022Towards a Mathematics Formalisation Assistant using Large Language Modelscited by 22
9 more
- 2024Consistent Autoformalization for Constructing Mathematical Librariescited by 21
- 2025Aria: An Agent For Retrieval and Iterative Auto-Formalization via Dependency Graphcited by 21
- 2025ProofFlow: A Dependency Graph Approach to Faithful Proof Autoformalizationcited by 21
- 2025StepFun-Formalizer: Unlocking the Autoformalization Potential of LLMs through Knowledge-Reasoning Fusioncited by 16
- 2025Generalized Tree Edit Distance (GTED): A Faithful Evaluation Metric for Statement Autoformalizationcited by 12
- 2025ASSESS: A Semantic and Structural Evaluation Framework for Statement Similaritycited by 10
- 2025FormaRL: Enhancing Autoformalization with no Labeled Datacited by 9
- 2025DRIFT: Decompose, Retrieve, Illustrate, then Formalize Theoremscited by 8
- 2025Automated Formalization via Conceptual Retrieval-Augmented LLMscited by 5
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