The author of digline announced an open-source Python tool that gates CI on LLM app regressions. Users commit approved baseline runs (scores, prompt, model config, commit) into the repo, and digline flags changes that drop beyond measured LLM judge noise.
Assay Server is an open-source project for evaluation and observability of AI pipelines, motivated by the author's work on a document intelligence system for a company. It provides regression testing, canary evaluation, and behavioral change detection to catch cases where an AI system passes basic tests but its behavior shifts after prompt, model, or workflow changes. It targets developers building LLM-powered systems like document processing.
Assay Server is an open-source project for evaluation and observability of AI pipelines, motivated by the author's work on a document intelligence system for a company. It provides regression testing, canary evaluation, and behavioral change detection to catch cases where an AI system passes basic tests but its behavior shifts after prompt, model, or workflow changes. It targets developers building LLM-powered systems like document processing.
An open-source workbench combining LLM test suites, production monitoring, and version comparison. LLMs are used as automated judges for evaluation checks via the user's own OpenAI key. It solves the problem of testing and observing LLM app behavior across development and production for developers.
An open-source workbench combining LLM test suites, production monitoring, and version comparison. LLMs are used as automated judges for evaluation checks via the user's own OpenAI key. It solves the problem of testing and observing LLM app behavior across development and production for developers.
An open-source (Apache-2.0) approach to making LLM-judged CI quality gates trustworthy by measuring the judge's own variance. Born from a case where an identical input scored 5/5 then 2/5, wasting an hour debugging a phantom regression. Aimed at developers running LLM-judged regression gates whose flaky verdicts erode trust.
An open-source (Apache-2.0) approach to making LLM-judged CI quality gates trustworthy by measuring the judge's own variance. Born from a case where an identical input scored 5/5 then 2/5, wasting an hour debugging a phantom regression. Aimed at developers running LLM-judged regression gates whose flaky verdicts erode trust.
A developer open-sourced llm-eval-harness (MIT license), a standard-library-only harness for evaluating LLM output against a JSON gold set. It reports accuracy and per-item failures, and exits non-zero so it can gate regressions in CI pipelines. It targets the common problem of repeatedly rewriting ad-hoc scoring scripts.
A developer open-sourced llm-eval-harness (MIT license), a standard-library-only harness for evaluating LLM output against a JSON gold set. It reports accuracy and per-item failures, and exits non-zero so it can gate regressions in CI pipelines. It targets the common problem of repeatedly rewriting ad-hoc scoring scripts.
A developer released AgentSnap, an MIT-licensed snapshot-testing library that records LLM agent calls as golden snapshots and diffs future runs to catch silent regressions. The tool compares tool-call sequences, arguments, model-requested tool calls, and semantic content of responses.
A developer released AgentSnap, an MIT-licensed snapshot-testing library that records LLM agent calls as golden snapshots and diffs future runs to catch silent regressions. The tool compares tool-call sequences, arguments, model-requested tool calls, and semantic content of responses.