About • Usage • How To Reproduce • Credits • License • Citation
This is an unofficial fairseq-free implementation of the UTMOS MOS Prediction system proposed in UTMOS: UTokyo-SaruLab System for VoiceMOS Challenge 2022.
The original implementation is based on fairseq. However, fairseq is difficult to install with recent Python, PyTorch, and dependency versions, which makes UTMOS hard to use in modern environments. Recent study from ICASSP 2026 highlights the high correlation of UTMOS with subjective listening scores for neural codecs. Therefore, modern neural audio codec and TTS research benefits from an easy-to-install UTMOS implementation.
We provide a fairseq-free implementation written in PyTorch that matches the original system using converted weights and re-written modules.
We also provide a TorchScript variant that can be loaded with only PyTorch, without installing this package.
The PyTorch and TorchScript versions are validated against the original implementation and produce matching scores.
Note
As in the original version, we recommend running UTMOS with batch size 1 to avoid metric shifts caused by padding.
You can install the repo as a package:
pip install utmos-pytorchOr from source:
git clone https://github.com/Blinorot/UTMOS-PyTorch.git
cd UTMOS-PyTorch
pip install -e .The code requires:
| Package | Version |
|---|---|
| Python | >=3.9 |
| PyTorch | >=2.2.0 |
| HuggingFace Hub | >=0.20 |
The TorchScript checkpoint was scripted with PyTorch 2.5.1. We have tested that it works on PyTorch 2.2.0, however, PyTorch >=2.5.1 is recommended for the
TorchScript variant.
Then, you can run the model as follows:
import torchaudio
from utmos_pytorch import UTMOSScoreTorch
device = "cpu" # set to "cuda" to use on GPU
utmos = UTMOSScoreTorch(device=device) # already in eval mode
# load an audio file, e.g. using torchaudio
audio_path = ... # path to an audio file
wav, sr = torchaudio.load(audio_path)
# convert to MONO 16 kHz
TARGET_SR = 16000
if wav.shape[0] != 1:
wav = wav[0:1]
if sr != TARGET_SR:
wav = torchaudio.functional.resample(wav, orig_freq=sr, new_freq=TARGET_SR)
# put on device
wav = wav.to(device)
# calculate the score
# accepts T, 1xT, Bx1xT
utmos_score = utmos.score(wav) # tensor of shape (batch_size,)You can replace UTMOSScoreTorch with UTMOSScoreScripted to use the TorchScript variant instead. On first use, the package downloads converted UTMOS weights from Hugging Face Hub and caches them locally using the Hugging Face cache.
For TorchScript, you can avoid downloading the package and use the model directly:
import torch
import torchaudio
import wget
# download scripted checkpoint, e.g. using wget
checkpoint_url = "https://huggingface.co/Blinorot/UTMOS-PyTorch/resolve/main/utmos_scripted.pt"
checkpoint_path = ... # path to saved checkpoint
wget.download(checkpoint_url, checkpoint_path)
# load directly with torch.jit
device = "cpu" # set to "cuda" to use on GPU
utmos = torch.jit.load(checkpoint_path, map_location=device)
utmos.eval()
# load an audio file, e.g. using torchaudio
audio_path = ... # path to an audio file
wav, sr = torchaudio.load(audio_path)
# convert to MONO 16 kHz
TARGET_SR = 16000
if wav.shape[0] != 1:
wav = wav[0:1]
if sr != TARGET_SR:
wav = torchaudio.functional.resample(wav, orig_freq=sr, new_freq=TARGET_SR)
# put on device
wav = wav.to(device)
# calculate the score
# accepts T, 1xT, Bx1xT
with torch.no_grad():
utmos_score = utmos.score(wav) # tensor of shape (batch_size,)The model expects audio sampled at 16 kHz.
Accepted tensor shapes:
| Shape | Meaning |
|---|---|
(T,) |
single mono waveform |
(1, T) |
single mono waveform with channel dimension |
(B, 1, T) |
batch of mono waveforms |
The input should be a floating point PyTorch tensor. Stereo audio should be converted to mono before scoring. utmos.score(wav) returns a tensor of shape (batch_size,), where each value is a predicted MOS score. Higher is better. Batch size 1 is recommended to avoid padding-related score shifts.
API classes:
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
UTMOSScoreTorch |
PyTorch implementation using converted weights. |
UTMOSScoreScripted |
Wrapper around the TorchScript checkpoint. |
To reproduce PyTorch and Scripted checkpoints and validate them against the original UTMOS module, follow the steps below.
First, install all required packages in a new environment:
# Optional
conda create -n utmos python=3.9.7
conda activate utmos
pip install pip==22.0
pip install -r requirements.txtThen, you need to export weights from the original UTMOS checkpoint:
# add --private to save privately
python extract_state_dict.py --repo-id USERNAME/REPO_NAME_ON_HUGGINGFACEThis will upload the state dict extracted from the original PyTorch Lightning UTMOS checkpoint to Hugging Face. The same state dict is used to load our fairseq-free PyTorch-only module.
To create a scripted version of the PyTorch model that allows to load UTMOS without class definitions, run
# add --private to save privately
python create_scripted_model.py --repo-id USERNAME/REPO_NAME_ON_HUGGINGFACEIt will upload the scripted model to HuggingFace as well.
Finally, to test that all 3 variations (Original, PyTorch, Scripted) return the same scores, run
# set --device "cpu" to run on cpu
# set --batch-size to a value bigger than 1 to test batched version
python test.py --device "cuda" --batch-size 1The models are tested on test-clean partition of LibriSpeech.
| UTMOS Version | Score (LibriSpeech Test-Clean) |
|---|---|
| Original | 4.085875394599128 |
| Torch | 4.085875394599128 |
| Scripted | 4.085875394599128 |
The code is based on the original UTMOS and fairseq repositories.
This project is released under the MIT License.
Parts of the implementation are adapted from the original UTMOS and fairseq repositories, which are also MIT licensed. See LICENSES for third-party license texts.
Converted checkpoints are derived from the original UTMOS checkpoint. Original authors retain copyright over the original model and weights.
If you use this package, please cite the original UTMOS paper:
@inproceedings{saeki22c_interspeech,
title = {{UTMOS: UTokyo-SaruLab System for VoiceMOS Challenge 2022}},
author = {Takaaki Saeki and Detai Xin and Wataru Nakata and Tomoki Koriyama and Shinnosuke Takamichi and Hiroshi Saruwatari},
year = {2022},
booktitle = {{Interspeech 2022}},
pages = {4521--4525},
doi = {10.21437/Interspeech.2022-439},
issn = {2958-1796},
}