ZON RZVN | Independent researcher | TAIWAN

RZVN

Research communication platform on user-side contextual risk in human-AI interaction.

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Research Introduction

Human-AI interaction is not only a model-output problem.

“Recent discourse on AI hallucination has predominantly focused on the model side.”

“Psychological safety risks on the user side do not originate solely from erroneous individual outputs; they can emerge through prolonged interaction.”

“USCH is introduced as a non-clinical construct to describe user-side contextual hallucination phenomena.”

Source: User-Side Contextual Hallucination in Human-AI Interaction (preprint, 2026), Abstract.

Positioning and boundaries

  • This website focuses on public research communication and direct access to original paper versions.
  • USCH is positioned as a non-clinical research construct, not a psychiatric diagnosis.
  • USCI is a pre-empirical methodology specification and is not for clinical, legal, or high-stakes decisions.

Research Frameworks

Four connected layers of the project

The website presents CXC-7 and CXOD-7 as foundations, USCH as the phenomenon layer, and USCI as the post-interaction assessment method.

Abstract visual

CXC-7

Conversational Context Framework

The framework proposes seven dimensions for analyzing conversational context and positions risk as a multi-dimensional interaction problem.

Source: CXC-7 v1.1.0 (2025), Introduction and Section III

CXOD-7

System-Side Operation Framework

CXOD-7 structures seven system-side context dimensions and introduces Contextual Coherence Coh(G) for a specific system.

Source: CXOD-7 Paper (2025), Framework core definition

USCH

User-Side Contextual Hallucination

USCH describes a user-side phenomenon that can emerge through prolonged interaction, even when isolated model outputs appear technically correct.

Source: USCH preprint (2026), Distinction section

USCI

Post-Interaction Assessment Method

USCI is a pre-empirical methodology for post-interaction user-side contextual risk assessment with FR, CA, SR, and SA axes.

Source: USCI Full Specification v1.0.0 (2026), Scope and Terminology

USCI Visualization

Four-axis context space

USCI applies FR (Fact Reliability), CA (Context Alignment), SR (User-side Safety), and SA (System Usability) as a four-axis structure for post-interaction assessment.

Reading principle: farther from the center indicates higher contextual risk region.

Source: USCI Full Specification v1.0.0 (2026), Region Boundaries and Four-Axis structure.

USCI Four-Axis context space
Abstract geometric layers

Next Step

Read the original papers directly

This site keeps paper access in original form for transparent reading, and provides a direct route for research communication.