AppsEvaluations

Scoring and judges · Autessa Evaluations

Groundedness, completeness, faithfulness and efficiency

Autessa Evaluations scores every evaluated conversation on four dimensions: groundedness, task completeness, argument faithfulness and efficiency. Each dimension comes with a written justification, and together they set the conversation’s status: Successful, Successful (Not Efficient), Successful (Not All Steps) or Unsuccessful.

Goes beyond a typical eval tool
Start free
Evaluation Details · Automated evaluationSAMPLE
Groundedness
Claims backed by tools, documents or context?
Grounded
Task completeness
Did it do everything the user asked?
Not all steps
Argument faithfulness
Did every tool argument come from the conversation?
All faithful
Efficiency
Tools used without extra or repeated calls?
Not efficient
StatusSUCCESSFUL (NOT ALL STEPS)Does not pass

The problem

“Did it go well?” is not one question

An agent can sound confident and be wrong, finish the task by guessing a tool argument, or get there with five unnecessary tool calls. A single thumbs-up hides all of that. Four separate dimensions tell you which kind of failure happened, and the justification tells you where.

What you get

  • Groundedness: are the agent’s claims backed by tools, documents or context, with nothing made up?
  • Task completeness: did the agent do everything the user asked?
  • Argument faithfulness: did every tool argument come from the conversation? A fabricated argument makes the evaluation unsuccessful.
  • Efficiency: were tools used without extra or repeated calls?
  • Each dimension has a badge (such as Grounded, Complete, All faithful, Efficient) and a written justification.
  • Retrieved documents count as grounding, and interrupted voice replies are graded on what the caller actually heard.
  • The same scoring is used for live conversations, test runs and Transcript Grading.

How it works

How does groundedness, completeness, faithfulness and efficiency work in Autessa Evaluations?

  1. The judge reads everything

    The user messages, the agent’s replies, every tool call with its arguments and every tool result, and the agent’s instructions.

  2. Each dimension is scored

    With a short justification that points to the part of the conversation behind it.

  3. A status is set

    Successful, Successful (Not Efficient), Successful (Not All Steps) or Unsuccessful.

  4. You read it in context

    The Evaluation Details panel sits beside the transcript, so every claim can be checked.

Every option

Evaluation statuses

OptionWhat it does
SuccessfulDid the whole task, correctly and efficiently.
Successful (Not Efficient)Did the whole task, but used its tools wastefully (extra or repeated calls).
Successful (Not All Steps)Made progress, but skipped or didn’t finish part of the task. This does not pass.
UnsuccessfulMade claims nothing backed up, didn’t do the task, or used a tool argument it made up.

Permissions

Who can do what?

WhoCan
Anyone who can read the agentSee automated scores and justifications on conversations they can see.
Write accessRecord a human evaluation that overrides the automated status.

Where the judge comes in

How the model is used here

A model judge produces the scores and justifications. It runs on your company default model, so if you connect your own model provider, evaluations can run on it, and company-wide PII and PHI stripping applies to evaluations too.

How grading works →

Connected

How it connects to the rest of Evaluations

FAQ

Questions about groundedness, completeness, faithfulness and efficiency

What does groundedness mean?

Whether every claim the agent made is backed by a tool result, a retrieved document or the conversation context. A made-up fact makes a reply ungrounded.

What is argument faithfulness?

Whether every argument the agent passed to a tool came from the conversation. Inventing an order number or an email to call a tool makes the evaluation unsuccessful.

Does a partly done task pass?

No. Successful (Not All Steps) means part of the task was skipped, and it does not pass. Successful and Successful (Not Efficient) pass.

Can I add my own criteria?

Yes, two ways. Evaluation notes give the judge a rubric for task completeness, and an expected outcome adds a second judge with your own success criteria.

Try groundedness, completeness, faithfulness and efficiency in Autessa Evaluations

Autessa Evaluations scores every evaluated conversation on four dimensions: groundedness, task completeness, argument faithfulness and efficiency, each with a justification.

Start free

Test sets · simulated users · four-dimension scoring · response checks · grading API

100% customizable, code and all

Make Autessa Evaluations fully your own.

Use it out of the box, then change anything. Ask Autobot, Autessa’s AI builder, for a new field, screen, report, workflow or agent and it builds it into your copy of the app. Or open the code and edit it yourself. Nothing is locked: the app, its data and its code are yours.

Start free and make it yours