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SimBank: from Simulation to Solution in Prescriptive Process Monitoring

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arxiv 2506.14772 v3 pith:A5S5RCZT submitted 2025-03-28 cs.DB cs.LG

classification cs.DBcs.LG
keywords prespmprocesssimbankmethodssimulatorbenchmarkingcomparisonsevaluation
verification ladder T0 review T1 audit T2 compute T3 formal
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Prescriptive Process Monitoring (PresPM) is an emerging area within Process Mining, focused on optimizing processes through real-time interventions for effective decision-making. PresPM holds significant promise for organizations seeking enhanced operational performance. However, the current literature faces two key limitations: a lack of extensive comparisons between techniques and insufficient evaluation approaches. To address these gaps, we introduce SimBank: a simulator designed for accurate benchmarking of PresPM methods. Modeled after a bank's loan application process, SimBank enables extensive comparisons of both online and offline PresPM methods. It incorporates a variety of intervention optimization problems with differing levels of complexity and supports experiments on key causal machine learning challenges, such as assessing a method's robustness to confounding in data. SimBank additionally offers a comprehensive evaluation capability: for each test case, it can generate the true outcome under each intervention action, which is not possible using recorded datasets. The simulator incorporates parallel activities and loops, drawing from common logs to generate cases that closely resemble real-life process instances. Our proof of concept demonstrates SimBank's benchmarking capabilities through experiments with various PresPM methods across different interventions, highlighting its value as a publicly available simulator for advancing research and practice in PresPM.

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Cited by 1 Pith paper

Reviewed papers in the Pith corpus that reference this work. Sorted by Pith novelty score.

  1. ProCause: Generating Counterfactual Outcomes to Evaluate Prescriptive Process Monitoring Methods

    cs.LG 2025-08 conditional novelty 5.0 of 10

    ProCause generates counterfactual outcomes to evaluate prescriptive process monitoring methods, and an ensemble of causal learners is more consistently reliable than the standard TARNet approach.

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