Agent Benchmarking
Repeatable task suites that measure whether an agent is getting more reliable from one version to the next.
NLP & Gen AI
Trajectory annotation, tool-use evaluation, and task-completion scoring for autonomous AI agents.
An agent doesn't just produce an answer — it plans, decides which tool to reach for, acts, reads the result, and decides again, often over many steps. That structure is exactly what makes evaluating agents hard: one wrong turn early on quietly derails everything after it, and a final answer that looks fine can be the product of a broken path. Our evaluators assess the whole trajectory rather than just the endpoint — whether each tool call was the right one and correctly formed, whether the plan was sensible, whether the agent noticed and recovered when something went wrong, and whether the task was actually accomplished. What you get back is signal at the step level, not just a pass/fail on the outcome.
Repeatable task suites that measure whether an agent is getting more reliable from one version to the next.
Verified examples of correct tool selection and call formatting to fine-tune function-calling behavior.
Human checking of production agent runs before the agent is trusted with higher-stakes or irreversible actions.
Structured scenarios that probe how an agent behaves at its edges — where it stalls, loops, or takes actions it shouldn't.
The whole trajectory — each tool call, the plan behind it, and whether the agent recovered from mistakes — because a final answer that looks right can come from a broken path.
We verify that the right tool was chosen, with correct arguments, at the right step — and tag where and how it went wrong when it didn't.
Yes — reproducible task suites that measure whether reliability is improving from one version to the next.
Yes. Given how specialized agent evaluation is, a pilot is the best way to align on rubrics and scoring before scaling.
Start with a pilot batch — see the quality of the data before you commit.