Your agents are in production.
Do you know how they’re actually behaving?

A data partnership, not a product

Agent execution logs, workflow telemetry, and tool call data

Reliability, risk, and autonomy across your real agent runs

Clear intelligence on how your agents perform and where to act

The gap no one talks about
until something breaks.

Traditional benchmarks measure prompt quality. They say nothing about what happens when agents run real workflows — reliability drift, compounding risk across tool calls, behavior that works in English and quietly fails in Arabic or Japanese. The failure modes don’t announce themselves. They surface downstream, after the damage is done.

“We pushed our agent into production. Six weeks later, governance asked us to document its failure rate. We had no structured answer.”

Agents go into operational workflows with no standardized benchmarks for reliability or risk. Failure only becomes visible after it causes damage.

Security and leadership are asking hard questions about your AI deployments. Internal logs and anecdotal testing aren’t enough to answer them.

Agent behavior shifts across releases, configurations, and workflow contexts. Without structured evaluation, you can’t detect drift until something downstream breaks.

From logs you can’t act on,
to intelligence you can.

Partner Onboarding

Log Analysis & Evaluation

Intelligence Delivery

Five deliverables.
Every engagement.

Every partner engagement produces the same structured output — designed so your governance team can act on it and your engineering team can build from it.

Executive evaluation report

Reliability, Risk & Autonomy scorecards

Failure pattern analysis & root causes

Prioritized remediation roadmap

Repeatable evaluation artifacts for future releases

The obvious choice for agentic evaluation.

Most vendors can benchmark your agents in English. Almost none can tell you how they perform across languages and markets — with the compliance posture to operate inside enterprise procurement.

  • English-centric frameworks that don’t transfer to deployment reality
  • Benchmark scores that say nothing about production reliability
  • No structured methodology for multi-step agentic workflows

Share your logs.
Get clarity on how your agents are actually performing.

Common questions.

No on both counts. You share a structured export of your existing execution logs and workflow documentation. We work entirely from that — no new tooling, no access to your live systems, and no disruption to your current setup. We align on scope in 1–2 sessions and take it from there.

Internal testing tells you what happened. It doesn’t tell you why, what your risk profile looks like, or how to prioritize what to fix. Our evaluation applies a structured external framework — reliability scoring, risk modeling, autonomy profiling, failure pattern categorization — and returns findings your governance team can act on, not just logs your engineers have to interpret.

Yes — and this is where most evaluation approaches fall short. Agents behave differently across languages, particularly in reasoning tasks and ambiguous instruction handling. Our contributor network spans 200+ locales with dialect-native, domain-vetted evaluators, so we assess agent behavior in the actual context it operates in — not just the language it was built in.

Security is built into how we operate, not added on. We hold 7 ISO certifications and SOC 2 compliance, and our work runs through 14 secure facilities purpose-built for data services. Critically, we never require live system access — you share a structured log export, and that’s what we work from. The program is designed to satisfy enterprise procurement and pass the scrutiny your security and legal teams will apply.

No. Scale isn’t the trigger — production deployment and accountability are. If your agents are making real decisions, touching real systems, or facing governance and security scrutiny, the evaluation need is the same regardless of how many agents you’re running. The teams that benefit most are those moving from pilot to production, where the cost of an undetected failure is highest and the window to get ahead of it is shortest.