Despite the rich spatiotemporal patterns contained in trajectory data from multiple Location-Based Social Network (LBSN) platforms, heterogeneous formats, semantic inconsistencies, and unequal user scales across platforms create substantial barriers to reliable identity mapping. Furthermore, GPS drift and sparse sampling result in degraded data quality and distribution imbalance, which render existing trajectory representation methods inadequate for capturing high-order dependencies and dynamic spatiotemporal evolution patterns in heterogeneous multi-relational graphs. To this end, we propose HANCUA (Hierarchical Attention Network with Correction for User Association), a novel framework that employs a dual-stage correction mechanism to enhance cross-domain trajectory analysis. The approach constructs hierarchical multi-relational graphs comprising location, trajectory, and correction layers to capture fine-grained mobility patterns, behavioral associations, and inter-platform distribution differences. We design relation-aware multi-head graph attention networks to model complex interactions among heterogeneous node types, which enables comprehensive spatial relationship modeling. A spatiotemporal semantic collaborative learning module integrates temporal information with mobility patterns through interaction-aware attention mechanisms, while an ensemble correction decision module incorporates ensemble learning principles to systematically correct user association biases and address distribution imbalance problems. Extensive experiments on two real-world LBSN cross-domain datasets reveals that HANCUA significantly outperforms state-of-the-art methods in user identity linking accuracy.

Identifying and linking the same users across different social platforms is crucial for understanding user behavior and preferences. However, cross-domain datasets exhibit diverse characteristics, such as varying check-in frequencies, significant disparities in data precision, and distinct distributions. Existing trajectory representations rely on recurrent neural network, which fails to dynamically learn multi-dimensional feature relations and capture high-order associations. Furthermore, current methods for integrating trajectory information fails to capture the complex relations and dynamic variations among cross-domain mobility trajectories. To this end, we propose the Hierarchical Spatio-Temporal Enhanced Attention Hypergraph Network (StarNet). This model dynamically regulates the multi-dimensional features of trajectories through a locally enhanced spatiotemporal graph neural network. Meanwhile, StarNet employs a hypergraph network enhanced by a global spatiotemporal to capture high-order associations between cross-domain trajectories. The fusion enhancement association integrates local and global information, which enables this model to link user identities. Extensive experiments on two well-known LBSN cross-domain datasets reveal that StarNet outperforms state-of-the-art baselines in the accuracy of user identity linkage.