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Evaluation benchmarks

Know whether your model got better, not just different.

Private, task-specific test sets and scoring rubrics built around your product, versioned so every model, prompt or agent change can be compared against the last.

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What a benchmark contains

A list of questions is not a benchmark. Each Logrine benchmark ships as a complete, rerunnable package.

Task specification

What the model is meant to do, what counts as success, and which failure modes matter to you.

Test items and golden answers

Items with expert-verified reference answers, split into slices so results can be read per scenario, not only overall.

Rubrics and judge prompts

Explicit scoring criteria for correctness, safety, tone, instruction-following and tool use, with the exact judge prompts included.

Scoring scripts

Code that runs the benchmark end to end and produces comparable results, compatible with common evaluation frameworks.

Judge calibration report

Measured agreement between the automated judge and human raters, so you know how far to trust the scores.

Baseline results

A starting score for your current model, so the first change you make has something to be compared with.

What we can evaluate

Question answering
Correctness and completeness against reference answers, by topic and difficulty.
RAG systems
Whether answers are faithful to retrieved passages, and whether retrieval found the right ones.
Extraction and structured output
Field-level accuracy and schema compliance, scored with exact-match rules where possible.
Safety and refusals
Adversarial and out-of-scope prompts, checking that the model declines what it should and answers what it should.
Agents
Task completion end to end, correct tool selection and arguments, and recovery from tool errors.
Judge validation

An automated judge is only useful once it has been checked.

Research on LLM judges has documented position, verbosity and self-preference biases. We test for them rather than assume they are absent.

01

Human reviewers label a sample against the written rubric.

02

The judge scores the same sample, with answer order swapped to test position bias.

03

We measure agreement and read the disagreements, by slice.

04

We revise the rubric, re-run, then freeze the judge version used for scoring.

Read more: LLM-as-a-judge: three biases to control before you trust a score

Reading results

One number hides most of what matters.

Reports break results down so you can act on them, and state how much a difference can be trusted.

Per-slice scores by scenario, difficulty and language, so a regression in one area is not averaged away.
Uncertainty shown alongside each score, so small differences on small samples are not mistaken for progress.
Run-to-run comparison showing which items changed from pass to fail and back.
Failure examples attached, so every number can be traced to the cases behind it.

Tell us how your model fails. We will build the test for it.

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Synthetic datasets and evaluation benchmarks for teams shipping LLMs and AI agents, delivered with the evidence.

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