RLHF Preference Ranking
Side-by-side response comparison and ranking. Reviewers trained on custom rubrics covering helpfulness, accuracy, tone and safety. Consensus resolution protocols for ambiguous pairs.
Human-led evaluation programs for large language models — RLHF preference ranking, safety red-teaming, hallucination detection and multilingual harm review. Expert reviewers, not anonymous crowd work.
The Fuzu Atlas LLM evaluation program runs six core capabilities. Each is delivered by trained, accountable reviewers — not anonymous crowd workers. Rubrics are co-designed with your team. QA authority is built into every workflow.
Side-by-side response comparison and ranking. Reviewers trained on custom rubrics covering helpfulness, accuracy, tone and safety. Consensus resolution protocols for ambiguous pairs.
Adversarial prompting to surface harmful outputs, jailbreaks and policy violations. Reviewers briefed on safety rubrics. Results structured by category, severity and reproduction rate.
Multi-dimensional scoring on factual accuracy, coherence, instruction-following, tone and format. Scorecards delivered per model, per prompt category, per release candidate.
Safety gaps in non-English languages are common. Native-speaker evaluators in 40+ languages surface culturally specific harms that English-only evaluation misses.
Medical, legal, financial and scientific outputs reviewed by credentialed specialists — not generalist raters who lack the domain knowledge to catch subtle errors.
Not just one-off testing — continuous model monitoring, regression evaluation between releases and benchmark maintenance over long-term model development cycles.
Rubric design is how Fuzu Atlas defines “good” for your model — before any annotation begins. Evaluation quality is driven more by rubric quality than reviewer count, so the process starts with a structured co-design session covering dimensions, edge cases and adjudication rules.
Ambiguous rubrics produce noisy signal. Reviewers who don't understand edge cases produce biased rankings. The Fuzu Atlas team builds for repeatability and interpretability from the outset.
Start with a calibration sprint — rubric design, sample run and full quality report in weeks.