some AI evals labs + builders worth following:
@METR_Evals (
@BethMayBarnes)
Independent evals for the uncomfortable question: can frontier models actually do dangerous autonomous work, or are we mostly measuring test-taking?
@arcprize (
@fchollet,
@mikeknoop)
The benchmark people cite when they want to separate real generalization from “the model has seen a lot of internet.”
@apolloresearch (
@MariusHobbhahn)
Testing for scheming, strategic deception, and whether models behave differently once they realize they’re being evaluated.
@haizelabs (
@leonardtang_,
@josephsemrai)
Automated red-teaming for models and agents. Basically fuzzing, except the bugs can negotiate with you.
@arena (
@istoica05,
@ml_angelopoulos)
Human preference evals at internet scale. The place where every new model briefly becomes the world’s best conversationalist.
@ArtificialAnlys (
@_micah_h,
@grmcameron)
The scoreboard people actually use before deploying: quality, latency, price, and increasingly, agent capability.
@PatronusAI (
@anandnk24)
Simulated users and adversarial evals for enterprise agents — where one confident hallucination can become a compliance ticket.
@giskard_ai (
@alex_combessie,
@jeanmarie_johnm)
Continuous agent testing for prompt injection, data leaks, hallucinations, and all the other ways a demo turns into an incident.
@confident_ai (
@jeffr_yyy)
The DeepEval crew. Open-source-first tooling for treating LLM regressions more like normal CI failures.
@braintrust (
@ankrgyl)
The strongest case for “evals are product specs”: turn real production traces into datasets, then stop shipping based on vibes.
not exhaustive - add the teams I’m missing in the comment