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LCM-Promo: An LLM-Based Uplift Model for Promotion Allocation

A finetuned commerce LLM learns monotonic promotion-response curves from production logs. Its A/B test raised conversion 1% and cut promotion cost 6%.

The explainer · 251 words

The claim

A finetuned commerce LLM allocates promotions from monotonic response curves learned on production logs.

The problem

Promotion budgets must reach the users who will actually react to them.

Uplift differs per user, per session, and per time of day.

Generic models ignore session context such as day and delivery shift.

How it works

LCM-Promo is a task-specific Large Commerce Model finetuned on transactional commerce data.

It predicts user intent together with the response to a promotion.

Single-token outputs act as conversion-threshold probabilities for each user.

Monotonic promotion-response curves are learned directly from production logs.

Session day and delivery shift condition every prediction.

Figures

Churn reactivation A/B testLCM-Promo measured against the Segment-EMA production baseline.
Segment-EMA baseline · referenceLCM-Promo · +1% conversion, −6% cost
The production comparison point used for the whole test.
Reported from the production A/B test.

50% LCM-Promo · 50% Segment-EMA baseline

From logs to allocationHow the model learns response curves.

Step 1 of 5

Read the logs

Transactional commerce data supplies past promotion outcomes.

What changes

Conversion rose by 1% in a churn reactivation A/B test.

Promotion cost fell by 6% against the Segment-EMA production baseline.

The comparison ran in production as an A/B experiment.

Limits

A single production A/B test carries all reported results.

The paper reports no test duration, sample size, confidence interval, or segment breakdown.

The reported results come from commerce promotions rather than from financial trading.

Source · arXiv

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