mlsanityData to 14 Oct 2026

ProPS: Prompted Profile Synthesis for Natural Language-Conditioned Speaker Embedding Distributions

arXiv 2607.05276 ↗First posted 6 Jul 2026eess.AS cs.AIcited by 0

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Abstract (arXiv)

Speaker embeddings, or x-vectors, are widely used to represent speaker identity and speaker-related attributes, but existing embedding extractors are typically descriptive rather than generative: they map an observed speech segment to an x-vector, which is then used for downstream applications. We introduce ProPS, Prompted Profile Synthesis, a framework for generating distributions of speaker embeddings conditioned on natural language prompts such as "a thirties male speaker with an Indian accent". ProPS converts human-written profile descriptions into sentence embeddings and uses a mixture density network trained on a large-scale dataset to predict a Gaussian mixture model in the x-vector space. The model is trained by maximizing the likelihood that real speaker embeddings match the requested profile, and its generated distributions are evaluated by negative log-likelihood on held-out x-vectors and by attribute classification accuracies on sampled synthetic x-vectors. Experiments show that ProPS produces profile-conditioned distributions and generates x-vectors that preserve requested speaker attributes such as age, gender, accent, and prosodic characteristics. This design enables controllable speaker-profile synthesis for speech generation systems like Text-To-Speech (TTS) or Voice Conversion (VC) while anchoring generated distributions in observed speaker-embedding structure.

Key facts. No citing papers in the map yet (data through 14 Oct 2026). Builds on 4 of its 11 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 6 Jul 2026.

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References · 4

  1. 2017Proximal Policy Optimization Algorithmscited by 15,215
  2. 2023Efficient Memory Management for Large Language Model Serving with PagedAttentioncited by 5,944
  3. 2016Clipper: A Low-Latency Online Prediction Serving Systemcited by 191
  4. 2020Serverless in the Wild: Characterizing and Optimizing the Serverless Workload at a Large Cloud Providercited by 66

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