The MTEB Leaderboard is available here. To submit to it:
- Add meta information about your model to model dir. See the docstring of ModelMeta for meta data details.
To calculate
from mteb.model_meta import ModelMeta bge_m3 = ModelMeta( name="model_name", languages=["model_languages"], # in format eng-Latn open_weights=True, revision="5617a9f61b028005a4858fdac845db406aefb181", release_date="2024-06-28", n_parameters=568_000_000, memory_usage_mb=2167, embed_dim=4096, license="mit", max_tokens=8194, reference="https://huggingface.co/BAAI/bge-m3", similarity_fn_name="cosine", framework=["Sentence Transformers", "PyTorch"], use_instructions=False, public_training_code=None, public_training_data="https://huggingface.co/datasets/cfli/bge-full-data", training_datasets={"your_dataset": ["train"]}, )
memory_usage_mbyou can runmodel_meta.calculate_memory_usage_mb(). By default, the model will run using thesentence_transformers_loaderloader function. If you need to use a custom implementation, you can specify theloaderparameter in theModelMetaclass. For example:Then you can specify thefrom mteb.models.wrapper import Wrapper from mteb.encoder_interface import PromptType import numpy as np class CustomWrapper(Wrapper): def __init__(self, model_name, model_revision): super().__init__(model_name, model_revision) # your custom implementation here def encode( self, sentences: list[str], *, task_name: str, prompt_type: PromptType | None = None, **kwargs ) -> np.ndarray: # your custom implementation here return np.zeros((len(sentences), self.embed_dim))
loaderparameter in theModelMetaclass:your_model = ModelMeta( loader=partial( CustomWrapper, model_name="model_name", model_revision="5617a9f61b028005a4858fdac845db406aefb181" ), ... )
- Run the desired model on MTEB:
Either use the Python API:
import mteb
# load a model from the hub (or for a custom implementation see https://github.com/embeddings-benchmark/mteb/blob/main/docs/reproducible_workflow.md)
model = mteb.get_model("sentence-transformers/paraphrase-multilingual-MiniLM-L12-v2")
tasks = mteb.get_tasks(...) # get specific tasks
# or
tasks = mteb.get_benchmark("MTEB(eng, classic)") # or use a specific benchmark
evaluation = mteb.MTEB(tasks=tasks)
evaluation.run(model, output_folder="results")Or using the command line interface:
mteb run -m {model_name} -t {task_names}These will save the results in a folder called results/{model_name}/{model_revision}.
- Push Results to the Leaderboard
To add results to the public leaderboard you can push your results to the results repository via a PR. Once merged they will appear on the leaderboard after a day.
- Wait for a refresh the leaderboard
Notes:
If your model uses Sentence Transformers and requires different prompts for encoding the queries and corpus, you can take advantage of the prompts parameter.
Internally, mteb uses query for encoding the queries and passage as the prompt names for encoding the corpus. This is aligned with the default names used by Sentence Transformers.
You can directly add the prompts when saving and uploading your model to the Hub. For an example, refer to this configuration file. These prompts can then be specified in the ModelMeta object.
model = ModelMeta(
loader=partial( # type: ignore
sentence_transformers_loader,
model_name="intfloat/multilingual-e5-small",
revision="fd1525a9fd15316a2d503bf26ab031a61d056e98",
model_prompts={
"query": "query: ",
"passage": "passage: ",
},
),
)If you are unable to directly add the prompts in the model configuration, you can instantiate the model using the sentence_transformers_loader and pass prompts as an argument. For more details, see the mteb/models/bge_models.py file.
Models that use instructions can use the InstructSentenceTransformerWrapper. For example:
model = ModelMeta(
loader=partial(
InstructSentenceTransformerWrapper,
model="nvidia/NV-Embed-v1",
revision="7604d305b621f14095a1aa23d351674c2859553a",
instruction_template="Instruct: {instruction}\nQuery: ",
),
...
)If your are adding a model that requires additional dependencies, you can add them to the pyproject.toml file and instead of checking whether dependencies are installed or not make use of requires_package from requires_package.py. For example:
In the voyage_models.py file, we have added the following code:
requires_package(self, "voyageai", model_name, "pip install 'mteb[voyageai]'")and also updated pyproject.toml file with the following code:
voyageai = ["voyageai>=1.0.0,<2.0.0"]so that it will check whether voyageai is installed or not. If not, then it will give an error message to install voyageai. This has done so as to give clear installation warnings.
If you want to give suggestion instead of warning, you can use suggest_package from requires_package.py.