Human evaluation for AI models
Find out where a model fails before your users do, with raters who explain their scores.
What AI Model Evaluation needs
Automatic metrics miss what people notice: tone, factual slips, unsafe replies, a regression in one language. Human evaluation catches them if it is designed well.
We build test sets from your use case, qualify raters on your rubric, run blind comparisons and report results by slice, with the raw judgements and agreement statistics.
Data types
- Text
- Speech
- Image
- Video
Industries
- Technology and software
- Banking and finance
- Healthcare
- Telecom
- Automotive
- Retail and e-commerce
The data it takes
Custom test sets
Prompts, audio or images that mirror production, including the hard cases.
Scorecards
Per-criterion scores with rater IDs and rubric version.
Side-by-side comparisons
Blind preference between two systems or versions.
Error taxonomies
Failures tagged by type and severity.
Regression reports
What changed between two versions, with the items that moved.
How we collect it
- 01
Built from your traffic
Test cases come from your use case and failure logs, not a generic benchmark.
- 02
Raters calibrated
Trained on your rubric and checked against a gold set.
- 03
Blind and randomised
Outputs are shown without labels and in random order.
- 04
Reported by slice
Results cut by language, topic and difficulty.
Related datasets
Agent and customer chat
Support chat across industries with intent, entity and resolution labels.
Learn moreBFSI agent and customer chat
Banking support chat covering disputes, onboarding, cards and collections.
Learn moreRetail agent and customer chat
Order, returns, delivery and product enquiry conversations.
Learn moreTell us about your AI Model Evaluation project.
Describe the model and what it gets wrong today. You get volumes, languages, a quality target and a price, usually inside two working days.
- Reply within one working day
- A pilot batch you accept before we scale
Questions we get asked
How many raters judge each item?
Typically three, set by the risk of the task. Where they split, we report the split and the reasons.
Can you evaluate in many languages?
Yes. Raters are native speakers of each language, with results reported per language.
