Today
Golden sets that die after a silent bump.
Golden sets live in notebooks. Nobody can show an auditor what “good” meant last quarter, or after a silent model update.
- Notebook
- Golden set
- Last quarter
- Stale

AI Evaluation
Test the model you inventory, then close the loop.
Zenjin AI Evaluation attaches goal-based evals to models already in your catalog: quality, grounding, agentic behavior, safety, and protocol adherence. Library runs, diffs, and an improve loop become evidence, not a spreadsheet of golden prompts.
Quality
In the library
Grounding
Tied to catalog models
Safety
Same run, same evidence
Improve
Diffs after a bump
Evals attach to models already in inventory. You run library goals, see the diff after a silent bump, and keep the run as evidence.
Evals attach to models in inventory, not a side database of names.
Reusable packs for quality, grounding, agentic planning, safety, and protocol, not a one-off golden set.
Diffs, regressions, and a loop to fix what failed, then attach the run to evidence.
Evals measure quality and policy; red teaming attacks. You need both.

A golden set in a notebook is not evidence.
Today
Golden sets live in notebooks. Nobody can show an auditor what “good” meant last quarter, or after a silent model update.

With Zenjin
Library, runs, results, and an improve loop tied to the same models Detect AI put in inventory.

Pick the catalog model, run the library, keep the diff.
01
Evaluate a model you already own in inventory, not an anonymous API key.

02
Quality, grounding, agentic behavior, safety, and protocol packs, with metrics and cases already attached.

03
Regressions and gaps feed the next run, and can map into compliance.

Evaluation measures expected behavior against goals (quality, grounding, agentic planning, safety). Agentic red teaming tries to break the system. Zenjin runs both against the same catalog.
Yes. Recorded runs against named goals become evidence objects, not a slide that says we tested it.
Reusable packs with metrics and cases already attached: quality, grounding, agentic behavior, safety, and protocol adherence. You run them against a model in inventory.
Scoring is one output. The product is catalog attachment, a goal library, diffs, regressions, and an improve loop that can map into compliance.
You re-run the same goals against the catalog entry. The diff is evidence of what changed, not a new spreadsheet.
Yes. Agentic planning and protocol packs are first-class, not only chatbot quality.