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This dataset contains synthesised speech of jailbreak attack prompts (fraud, hate speech, illegal activity, physical harm, pornography, and privacy violation instructions). Request access only if you have a legitimate safety research or model evaluation use for it.

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Voice Jailbreak Attacks — synthesised audio

Pre-synthesised speech for Voice Jailbreak Attacks Against GPT-4o (Shen et al., 2024), spoken with OpenAI text-to-speech (tts-1, voice fable) from the forbidden questions and text jailbreak templates published in the paper's repository.

Content warning: this dataset contains spoken instructions for fraud, hate speech, illegal activity, physical harm, pornography, and privacy violations, and jailbreak templates written to elicit exactly that from an AI model. Access is gated; request access only if you have a legitimate research or evaluation use for it.

What's here

Two subsets, each an audiofolder-compatible directory (wav files plus a metadata.csv with a file_name column):

subset clips source text typical clip length
baseline 30 the bare forbidden question ~2-6 seconds
textjailbreak 150 each question wrapped in one of 5 jailbreak templates ~30 seconds - 6 minutes

metadata.csv columns: file_name, sample_id, subset, question_id, q_id, content_policy_id, content_policy_name, question, jailbreak_id, jailbreak_community, prompt (the exact text spoken).

Used by the voice_jailbreak_attacks Inspect AI eval, which downloads this dataset by default instead of re-synthesising speech on every machine. The eval can still synthesise from source on demand (-T source=synthesize); this repo exists so that most users don't have to.

Why the audio wasn't published before

Neither the paper nor HELM's VoiceJailbreakAttacksScenario, which the eval ports, distributes audio; both leave synthesis to a manual run of the paper's tts/prompt2audio.py. This repo runs that step once, so it doesn't have to be repeated (in cost or wall-clock) by everyone who wants to run the eval.

Provenance and licensing

  • Source text (questions and jailbreak templates): MIT licensed by TrustAIRLab, from the paper's repository.
  • Audio: synthesised with the OpenAI API under an account that owns the output (OpenAI's Terms of Use assign the caller "all right, title, and interest in and to Output"), so republishing it here does not require OpenAI's separate permission. It is offered under the same MIT terms as the source text.

This dataset is gated, not because of a licensing restriction, but because the content itself is a set of ready-to-use jailbreak attacks — gating adds friction against casual/automated misuse without blocking legitimate safety research and evaluation, which is what it's for.

Citation

@article{SWBZ24,
  author = {Xinyue Shen and Yixin Wu and Michael Backes and Yang Zhang},
  title = {{Voice Jailbreak Attacks Against GPT-4o}},
  journal = {{CoRR abs/2405.19103}},
  year = {2024}
}
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