Skip to content
Ilayer

Service 04

Testing and reliability

We build the tests and gates that make an AI system trustworthy in production. Evals are tests for a large language model's answers. Every change is graded. One that makes the system worse goes back instead of shipping.

Five glass rings in a row, receding and shrinking to the right, one violet beam passing through every center, flaring brighter at each ring and ending in a small point of light.
Every release passes each gate, or it does not ship. Illustration, not a screenshot.

What it includes

  • A test suite per agent: known answers, plus repeat runs to catch drift
  • A hard gate: precision, leak, and wrong-value thresholds a change has to clear
  • A checker that blocks an answer it cannot trace, and says so

What you get

  1. A repeatable eval suite wired into your change process
  2. A gate that blocks a regression from reaching users
  3. A measured honesty baseline you can hold the system to

Proof

Where this ran

Delivered systems that used this service. Every figure carries the limit of what it measures.

Questions

What buyers ask about this

Why do evals matter for an AI product?

Without them you cannot tell whether a change made the system better or quietly worse. Evals turn that from a guess into a number you can gate on.

What does a hard gate check?

On one production system the gate holds four thresholds. Abstain precision at 1.000. Zero leaks of one client's data into another's answers. Zero wrong answers on the known-answer set. And the same answer on every run.

Can you add evals to a system we already have?

Yes. We wrap an existing agent or RAG pipeline with an eval battery and a gate without rebuilding it. RAG is short for retrieval-augmented generation.

A matte black instrument deck holding a rack of eight glass vials. The left six carry bright twisted violet filaments; the right two are clear and unlit. A black probe arm reaches over the row.
A battery of cases, and two still waiting to be written. Illustration, not a screenshot.

Start a project

Scope this one against your own workflow

Name the workflow you would point this at. You get an honest read on whether it fits, and a fixed-scope first piece if it does.