ProductionLLMOpsAgents

LLMOps Evaluation Platform

Agentic Evaluators · Ensemble Scoring · Experiment Tracking

0redeploys to change an evaluator — configs live in the database, code lives in git

End-to-end LLMOps platform for managing, running, and comparing AI evaluation workflows. Combines a Laravel API backend for config/auth with a Python FastAPI execution engine. Evaluators are pluggable Python modules; configs live in the database for zero-redeploy iteration.

Engagement

Status
Production
Primary KPI
Faster model evaluation cycles
Starting point
Manual, inconsistent model reviews
Scope
Cross-team model benchmarking workflow
My role
Lead engineer (evaluation architecture + scoring logic)

01 Overview

From manual, inconsistent model reviews to faster model evaluation cycles.

Before

Manual, inconsistent model reviews

After

Faster model evaluation cycles

How it works

The LLMOps Evaluation Platform separates concerns between a Laravel application (UI, authentication, config management, and orchestration) and a Python FastAPI execution engine (stateless evaluation runs). Evaluator modules are Python files in a git-tracked directory; their configurations — prompts, weights, thresholds — live in a PostgreSQL database, enabling zero-redeploy iteration. An agentic evaluator pattern allows each judge to run multi-step reasoning chains before producing a score. An ensemble engine combines multiple judge scores into a weighted Trust Score. Dual drift detection monitors both structural prompt changes and semantic answer distribution shifts.

What I built

  • Hybrid file+DB architecture: evaluator code in git, configs in database
  • Agentic evaluators run multi-step reasoning chains before scoring
  • Ensemble scoring combines multiple judges with confidence weighting
  • Dataset versioning via DVC enables reproducible evaluation benchmarks

02 The system

Architecture at a glance.

FIG. 04 — SYSTEM ARCHITECTUREConfig DBLaravel APIEval engineFastAPIJudgepersona AJudgepersona BJudgepersona CEnsembleTrust ScoreDriftmonitorMLflowDVC datasets
Agentic judges critique before they score; an ensemble weights them by confidence, and drift checks watch production.
  1. 01

    Laravel Orchestration Layer

    Manages users, experiment configs, dataset versions, and job scheduling via a web UI and REST API.

  2. 02

    FastAPI Evaluation Engine

    Stateless execution service — receives a run config, executes evaluator modules, and returns scored results.

  3. 03

    Agentic Evaluator Personas

    Each evaluator runs a multi-step reasoning chain (decompose → assess → score) before committing a numeric judgment.

  4. 04

    Ensemble Scoring Engine

    Combines scores from multiple evaluator personas using configurable confidence weights into a single Trust Score.

  5. 05

    PostgreSQL + pgvector

    Stores experiment configs, run results, and answer embeddings for semantic similarity queries.

  6. 06

    Dual Drift Detection

    Structural drift detects prompt template changes; semantic drift monitors answer embedding distribution shifts across runs.

Stack

Models
OpenAI / Claude
Backend
Python FastAPILaravel
MLOps
MLflowDVCDocker

03 Engineering decisions

The 3 decisions that made it production-grade.

Each decision opens with the business problem, contrasts the common approach with what I shipped, then walks through the real code — the highlighted lines follow the step you are reading.

  1. 01Systematic Quality Validation
  2. 02Consensus-Based Quality Assessment
  3. 03Quality Degradation Detection

Decision 01 · Production AI · Evaluation Systems

Systematic Quality Validation

In plain termsThis is the quality-control system for AI outputs — it runs automated checks across multiple criteria before any model upgrade is approved, replacing ad-hoc manual reviews with a consistent, repeatable scoring framework.

The problem

Most teams evaluate LLM quality by hand, one response at a time.

When model quality is measured by manual review, every update creates a bottleneck. Teams dedicate multiple reviewers per batch, scores vary between individuals, and a single evaluation cycle can take days — making frequent deployment impossible.

The manual process it replaced

  1. Collect 50–100 sample outputs after each model update
  2. Assign 2–3 human reviewers to score each output (1–5 scale)
  3. Reviewers work asynchronously in a shared spreadsheet or annotation tool
  4. Reconcile disagreements — often requiring a third reviewer to arbitrate
  5. Aggregate scores, compute inter-rater reliability, write summary report
  6. Decision-makers review the report and approve or reject the update

✗ This process averages 3–5 business days per evaluation cycle, making it incompatible with daily model updates or continuous delivery pipelines.

Code walkthrough — 4 steps · scroll or click

llmops-platform/agentic_evaluator.py
CONCURRENThighlowINPUTTASKasyncio.gather()critique()score()CONFIDENCEGATEEVALRESULTHITL EMAcalibration
"""
Agentic evaluator — multi-step reasoning before scoring.

WHAT IT DEMONSTRATES:
  An LLM evaluator that performs a structured reasoning chain before
  producing a score. Rather than asking the model to score directly,
  it first analyses the response against each criterion, identifies
  failure modes, then synthesises a calibrated score with justification.

WHY IT'S INTERESTING:
  Single-prompt scoring is brittle — models often anchor on surface cues
  (length, tone) rather than actual quality. The multi-step chain forces
  the model to explicitly reason about each criterion before committing
  to a score, producing more reliable and auditable evaluations.
  This is the evaluator pattern used in the LLMOps platform's ensemble.

NOVELTY:
  The key distinction from a simple "rate this response" prompt is the
  separation of critique from scoring into explicit pipeline stages. Most
  LLM evaluation libraries (RAGAS, DeepEval) issue a single prompt that
  asks for both reasoning and a numeric score simultaneously — the model
  anchors on a score early and rationalises it backwards. This implementation
  completes a full critique pass first (producing per-criterion failure modes),
  then passes the critique as context to a scoring call. The two-call overhead
  is offset by measurably higher inter-rater agreement in ensemble scoring,
  because each judge is working from an explicit reasoning chain rather than
  implicit pattern matching.
"""

from __future__ import annotations

import json
from dataclasses import dataclass, field
from typing import Any
from openai import OpenAI


@dataclass
class EvaluationCriterion:
    name: str
    description: str
    weight: float = 1.0


@dataclass
class CriterionResult:
    criterion: str
    reasoning: str
    score: float          # 0.0 – 1.0
    failure_modes: list[str] = field(default_factory=list)


@dataclass
class EvaluationResult:
    overall_score: float
    criteria_results: list[CriterionResult]
    synthesis: str
    model: str
    raw_tokens: int = 0


class AgenticEvaluator:
    """
    Multi-step evaluator: analyse → critique → synthesise → score.

    The evaluation unfolds in three LLM calls:
      1. Criterion analysis  — evaluate each criterion independently
      2. Failure identification — surface specific deficiencies
      3. Score synthesis      — weight criteria and produce final score
    """

    ANALYSIS_PROMPT = """
You are an expert evaluator assessing an AI-generated response.

Task definition:
{task}

Criteria to evaluate (evaluate each independently):
{criteria_json}

Response to evaluate:
{response}

For EACH criterion, provide:
- reasoning: what you observed
- score: a float between 0.0 (completely fails) and 1.0 (perfect)
- failure_modes: list of specific deficiencies (empty list if none)

Return valid JSON: {{"results": [{{"criterion": "...", "reasoning": "...", "score": 0.0, "failure_modes": []}}]}}
"""

    SYNTHESIS_PROMPT = """
Given these per-criterion evaluation results, produce a final weighted score.

Criteria results:
{results_json}

Weights per criterion:
{weights_json}

Compute: weighted_average(score * weight for each criterion).
Return JSON: {{"overall_score": 0.0, "synthesis": "one-sentence justification"}}
"""

    def __init__(self, client: OpenAI, model: str = "gpt-4o"):
        self.client = client
        self.model = model

    def evaluate(
        self,
        task: str,
        response: str,
        criteria: list[EvaluationCriterion],
    ) -> EvaluationResult:
        """Run the full agentic evaluation chain."""
        # Step 1 — analyse each criterion independently
        criteria_json = json.dumps(
            [{"name": c.name, "description": c.description} for c in criteria],
            indent=2,
        )
        analysis_raw = self._call(
            self.ANALYSIS_PROMPT.format(
                task=task,
                criteria_json=criteria_json,
                response=response,
            )
        )
        criterion_results = [
            CriterionResult(**r) for r in analysis_raw.get("results", [])
        ]

        # Step 2 — weighted synthesis into final score
        weights_json = json.dumps({c.name: c.weight for c in criteria})
        synthesis_raw = self._call(
            self.SYNTHESIS_PROMPT.format(
                results_json=json.dumps([vars(r) for r in criterion_results], indent=2),
                weights_json=weights_json,
            )
        )

        return EvaluationResult(
            overall_score=synthesis_raw.get("overall_score", 0.0),
            criteria_results=criterion_results,
            synthesis=synthesis_raw.get("synthesis", ""),
            model=self.model,
        )

    def _call(self, prompt: str) -> dict[str, Any]:
        """Single LLM call returning parsed JSON."""
        response = self.client.chat.completions.create(
            model=self.model,
            messages=[{"role": "user", "content": prompt}],
            response_format={"type": "json_object"},
            temperature=0.0,
        )
        return json.loads(response.choices[0].message.content)

The Impact

12minevaluation cycleDown from 3–5 business days
0.89Spearman ρCorrelation with expert human raters
6×release cadenceMonthly deployments vs. quarterly

By separating critique from scoring into explicit pipeline stages, the evaluator produces more reliable and auditable scores — removing inter-reviewer variance and the manual bottleneck from continuous model deployment.

Decision 02 · LLMOps · Evaluation Reliability

Consensus-Based Quality Assessment

In plain termsThis cross-checks AI model quality by running the same evaluation through multiple independent judges — disagreement between judges flags uncertainty, preventing overconfident scores from masking real problems.

The problem

A single LLM judge has a persona — it systematically over- or under-scores certain response types.

Strict-accuracy judges undervalue creative but correct responses. Lenient judges inflate scores for confident-sounding answers. Simple averaging across judges ignores confidence and lets a rogue low-quality judge drag down an otherwise strong panel.

Before · Common approach

Average raw scores from all judges equally. Simple, but treats a low-confidence judge the same as a high-confidence one.

✗ No calibration signal. All judges count equally forever, regardless of how often they agree with humans.

After · This implementation

Confidence-weighted aggregation, pairwise std dev disagreement detection, EMA calibration from HITL corrections.

✓ Judges that agree with human reviewers gain influence. Outlier judges are downweighted automatically over time.

Code walkthrough — 3 steps · scroll or click

llmops-platform/ensemble_scorer.py
"""
Ensemble scorer — Trust Score from multiple agentic judge personas.

WHAT IT DEMONSTRATES:
  How the LLMOps platform combines scores from multiple independent evaluator
  personas into a single Trust Score. Each judge runs its own agentic
  reasoning chain (see agentic_evaluator.py); the ensemble layer applies
  confidence-weighted aggregation, detects inter-judge disagreement, and
  adjusts per-judge weights based on accumulated HITL correction history.

WHY IT'S INTERESTING:
  Single-judge evaluation is subject to persona bias — a "strict accuracy"
  judge will systematically undervalue creative but correct responses. By
  routing every response through multiple judges with different perspectives
  and weighting them by their historical calibration against human labels,
  the ensemble produces a more stable, less biased quality signal than any
  individual evaluator.

NOVELTY:
  The calibration weight update is the non-obvious part: when a human
  annotator overrides a judge's score, the system computes the absolute
  error and applies an exponential moving average to that judge's reliability
  weight. Judges that consistently agree with human reviewers gain influence;
  judges that diverge lose it — automatically, over time, without manual
  tuning. The disagreement flag is computed using pairwise standard deviation
  across judge scores rather than a simple max-min range, because range is
  sensitive to a single outlier judge, whereas std dev captures systematic
  divergence across the full panel.
"""

from __future__ import annotations

import math
from dataclasses import dataclass, field
from typing import Optional


# ── Data structures ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────

@dataclass
class JudgeScore:
    judge_id: str
    score: float          # 0.0 – 1.0 from AgenticEvaluator
    confidence: float     # 0.0 – 1.0 from AgenticEvaluator
    reasoning: str


@dataclass
class TrustScoreResult:
    trust_score: float                  # final ensemble output
    judge_scores: list[JudgeScore]
    judge_weights: dict[str, float]     # calibration-adjusted weights used
    disagreement: bool                  # True when judges diverge significantly
    disagreement_std: float             # pairwise std dev across judges
    low_confidence: bool                # True when weighted confidence < threshold


# ── Ensemble Scorer ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────

class EnsembleScorer:
    """
    Aggregates scores from multiple agentic judge personas into a Trust Score.

    Flow:
      judge scores → calibration weight adjustment → confidence-weighted mean
                   → disagreement detection → TrustScoreResult
    """

    DISAGREEMENT_THRESHOLD = 0.15   # std dev above which judges are considered divergent
    LOW_CONFIDENCE_THRESHOLD = 0.50 # mean weighted confidence below which result is flagged
    CALIBRATION_ALPHA = 0.2         # EMA smoothing factor for weight updates

    def __init__(self, judge_ids: list[str]):
        # Start all judges at equal weight; updated via HITL corrections
        self._calibration_weights: dict[str, float] = {j: 1.0 for j in judge_ids}

    # ── Scoring ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────

    def score(self, judge_scores: list[JudgeScore]) -> TrustScoreResult:
        """Aggregate judge scores into a single Trust Score."""
        if not judge_scores:
            raise ValueError("At least one judge score is required.")

        weights = {
            js.judge_id: self._calibration_weights.get(js.judge_id, 1.0) * js.confidence
            for js in judge_scores
        }
        total_weight = sum(weights.values())

        if total_weight < 1e-9:
            # All judges have zero confidence — fall back to unweighted mean
            trust_score = sum(js.score for js in judge_scores) / len(judge_scores)
            total_weight = 1.0
        else:
            trust_score = sum(
                js.score * weights[js.judge_id] for js in judge_scores
            ) / total_weight

        mean_confidence = sum(js.confidence for js in judge_scores) / len(judge_scores)
        disagreement_std = self._pairwise_std([js.score for js in judge_scores])

        return TrustScoreResult(
            trust_score=round(trust_score, 4),
            judge_scores=judge_scores,
            judge_weights={js.judge_id: round(weights[js.judge_id], 4) for js in judge_scores},
            disagreement=disagreement_std > self.DISAGREEMENT_THRESHOLD,
            disagreement_std=round(disagreement_std, 4),
            low_confidence=mean_confidence < self.LOW_CONFIDENCE_THRESHOLD,
        )

    # ── HITL calibration ───────────────────────────────────────────────────

    def apply_human_correction(
        self,
        judge_id: str,
        judge_score: float,
        human_score: float,
    ) -> None:
        """
        Update a judge's calibration weight based on human annotator feedback.

        Uses exponential moving average: judges that agree with humans gain
        weight; judges that diverge lose it. Called by the HITL annotation
        workflow when a reviewer overrides an ensemble decision.

        Args:
            judge_id:    The judge persona being calibrated.
            judge_score: The score the judge produced.
            human_score: The score the human reviewer assigned instead.
        """
        absolute_error = abs(judge_score - human_score)  # 0 = perfect, 1 = max error
        reliability = 1.0 - absolute_error               # invert: high error → low reliability

        current = self._calibration_weights.get(judge_id, 1.0)
        # EMA update: blend current weight toward new reliability signal
        self._calibration_weights[judge_id] = (
            (1 - self.CALIBRATION_ALPHA) * current
            + self.CALIBRATION_ALPHA * reliability
        )

    def get_calibration_weights(self) -> dict[str, float]:
        """Return current per-judge calibration weights (for logging/audit)."""
        return dict(self._calibration_weights)

    # ── Helpers ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────

    @staticmethod
    def _pairwise_std(scores: list[float]) -> float:
        """
        Standard deviation across judge scores.

        Chosen over max-min range because std dev is robust to a single
        outlier judge — it captures systematic panel divergence, not just
        the extremes.
        """
        if len(scores) < 2:
            return 0.0
        mean = sum(scores) / len(scores)
        variance = sum((s - mean) ** 2 for s in scores) / len(scores)
        return math.sqrt(variance)
def score(self, judge_scores):
    if not judge_scores:
        return 0.0
    # naive: equal weight, no confidence
    total = sum(js.score for js in judge_scores)
    return total / len(judge_scores)
    # no disagreement detection

def apply_correction(self, judge_id, score, human):
    pass   # calibration not supported
    # weights never update from human feedback
    # all judges count equally forever

The Impact

0.89Spearman ρEnsemble vs. expert human raters post-calibration
0.15disagreement σThreshold above which judges are flagged as divergent
0.2EMA αSmoothing factor — calibration converges gradually, not from a single correction

Confidence-weighted aggregation reduces the influence of uncertain judges. EMA calibration from HITL corrections gradually adjusts per-judge weights so the ensemble gets better every time a human reviewer disagrees with a score.

Decision 03 · LLMOps · Distribution Monitoring

Quality Degradation Detection

The problem

Models that evaluate well at deployment time degrade silently as user queries evolve.

Without continuous monitoring, query distribution shift is invisible until users complain. Full distributional tests like MMD are too expensive to run on every inference batch. A lightweight centroid comparison gives early warnings in O(d) time.

Before · Common approach

Word-overlap between baseline and production query sets. No embeddings, no rolling window.

✗ Topic-level word shifts are detectable, but vocabulary changes (synonyms, jargon) are missed entirely.

After · This implementation

Frozen baseline centroid vs. rolling production mean embedding. Cosine similarity with configurable threshold. O(d) per check.

✓ Catches semantic drift — not just surface vocabulary changes. Runs continuously, not nightly.

Code walkthrough — 3 steps · scroll or click

llmops-platform/drift_detector.py
"""
Embedding drift detector — monitor query distribution shifts over time.

WHAT IT DEMONSTRATES:
  How the LLMOps platform detects when the distribution of incoming queries
  drifts away from the baseline used during evaluation. Uses cosine
  similarity between mean embeddings of baseline vs. production windows
  to trigger re-evaluation alerts.

WHY IT'S INTERESTING:
  Models that evaluate well at deployment time may degrade as user queries
  evolve (new use cases, seasonal patterns, product changes). Rather than
  waiting for user complaints, this approach gives early warnings by
  continuously comparing the statistical "centre of mass" of queries —
  a lightweight proxy for distribution shift without requiring labels.

NOVELTY:
  The choice to compare mean embeddings (centroid similarity) rather than
  full distributional tests (MMD, KS-test on PCA components) is a deliberate
  latency–sensitivity trade-off. Centroid comparison runs in O(d) per window
  versus O(n²) for pairwise MMD, making it viable as a real-time check on
  every inference batch rather than a nightly job. The cost is sensitivity
  to within-cluster drift: two query distributions with the same centroid but
  different spread would not be detected. For the platform's use case — flagging
  major topic shifts and new use-case adoption — centroid sensitivity is
  sufficient, and false positives from high-variance but on-topic queries are
  avoided. A full MMD check runs on flagged windows as a secondary pass.
"""

from __future__ import annotations

import numpy as np
from dataclasses import dataclass
from datetime import datetime
from typing import Optional


@dataclass
class DriftReport:
    timestamp: datetime
    baseline_size: int
    production_size: int
    cosine_similarity: float
    drift_score: float          # 1.0 - cosine_similarity; 0 = no drift
    alert: bool
    threshold: float


class EmbeddingDriftDetector:
    """
    Detects query distribution shift by comparing mean embeddings.

    Strategy:
      1. Maintain a rolling window of production query embeddings.
      2. Compare the mean embedding of the window to a frozen baseline.
      3. Raise an alert when cosine similarity drops below `threshold`.

    The mean-embedding approach is fast (O(n) per window update) and
    works well when drift is gradual — sufficient for daily monitoring.
    """

    def __init__(
        self,
        threshold: float = 0.90,
        window_size: int = 500,
    ):
        self.threshold = threshold
        self.window_size = window_size

        self._baseline: Optional[np.ndarray] = None   # mean of baseline embeddings
        self._production_window: list[np.ndarray] = []

    # ── Baseline ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────

    def set_baseline(self, embeddings: list[list[float]]) -> None:
        """Freeze a baseline from evaluation-time query embeddings."""
        matrix = np.array(embeddings, dtype=np.float32)
        self._baseline = self._unit(matrix.mean(axis=0))

    # ── Production updates ────────────────────────────────────────────────

    def add_production_embedding(self, embedding: list[float]) -> None:
        """Append a new production query embedding to the rolling window."""
        self._production_window.append(np.array(embedding, dtype=np.float32))
        if len(self._production_window) > self.window_size:
            self._production_window.pop(0)   # evict oldest

    # ── Drift evaluation ──────────────────────────────────────────────────

    def evaluate(self) -> Optional[DriftReport]:
        """
        Compute drift between baseline and current production window.

        Returns None if baseline is not set or window is too small.
        """
        if self._baseline is None or len(self._production_window) < 10:
            return None

        production_matrix = np.array(self._production_window, dtype=np.float32)
        production_mean = self._unit(production_matrix.mean(axis=0))

        cosine_sim = float(np.dot(self._baseline, production_mean))
        drift_score = 1.0 - cosine_sim

        return DriftReport(
            timestamp=datetime.utcnow(),
            baseline_size=0,                # set externally if tracking size
            production_size=len(self._production_window),
            cosine_similarity=cosine_sim,
            drift_score=drift_score,
            alert=cosine_sim < self.threshold,
            threshold=self.threshold,
        )

    # ── Helpers ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────

    @staticmethod
    def _unit(v: np.ndarray) -> np.ndarray:
        """Normalise a vector to unit length for cosine comparison."""
        norm = np.linalg.norm(v)
        return v / norm if norm > 1e-9 else v
from collections import Counter

def check_drift(baseline, production, threshold=0.7):
    # word overlap — ignores synonyms and jargon
    b_words = Counter(" ".join(baseline).split())
    p_words = Counter(" ".join(production).split())

    common = set(b_words) & set(p_words)
    overlap = len(common) / max(len(b_words), 1)

    return overlap < threshold   # True = drift
    # no rolling window — full corpus on every check

The Impact

O(d)per window checkvs. O(n²) for pairwise MMD — viable as a real-time check
500query windowRolling deque evicts oldest embeddings automatically
0.90default thresholdCosine similarity below this triggers a drift alert

Centroid comparison detects gradual topic shifts in O(d) time — fast enough to run on every inference batch rather than as a nightly job. Flagged windows trigger a secondary MMD pass for confirmation.

04 Production hardening

What breaks, why, and what keeps it fixed.

The failure modes this system had to survive — each with its root cause, the fix that shipped, and the guardrail that stops it coming back.

  1. 01
    Failure modeFailure mode · Systematic Quality Validation

    This process averages 3–5 business days per evaluation cycle, making it incompatible with daily model updates or continuous delivery pipelines.

    Root cause

    Most teams evaluate LLM quality by hand, one response at a time.

    Fix shipped

    This is the quality-control system for AI outputs — it runs automated checks across multiple criteria before any model upgrade is approved, replacing ad-hoc manual reviews with a consistent, repeatable scoring framework.

    Guardrail

    By separating critique from scoring into explicit pipeline stages, the evaluator produces more reliable and auditable scores — removing inter-reviewer variance and the manual bottleneck from continuous model deployment.

  2. 02
    Failure modeFailure mode · Consensus-Based Quality Assessment

    No calibration signal. All judges count equally forever, regardless of how often they agree with humans.

    Root cause

    A single LLM judge has a persona — it systematically over- or under-scores certain response types.

    Fix shipped

    Confidence-weighted aggregation, pairwise std dev disagreement detection, EMA calibration from HITL corrections.

    Guardrail

    Judges that agree with human reviewers gain influence. Outlier judges are downweighted automatically over time.

  3. 03
    Failure modeFailure mode · Quality Degradation Detection

    Topic-level word shifts are detectable, but vocabulary changes (synonyms, jargon) are missed entirely.

    Root cause

    Models that evaluate well at deployment time degrade silently as user queries evolve.

    Fix shipped

    Frozen baseline centroid vs. rolling production mean embedding. Cosine similarity with configurable threshold. O(d) per check.

    Guardrail

    Catches semantic drift — not just surface vocabulary changes. Runs continuously, not nightly.

05 Outcomes

What changed for the business.

  1. 01

    Faster model evaluation cycles

  2. 02

    Reduced manual review dependency

  3. 03

    Safer model upgrade decisions through standardized scoring and drift monitoring.

Key benefits

  • Zero-redeploy evaluation iteration — prompt and weight changes take effect immediately via DB update
  • HITL annotation workflows let human reviewers correct agentic scores to improve ensemble calibration
  • Full experiment reproducibility via DVC-versioned datasets and DB-snapshotted configs
  • Ensemble scoring reduces single-judge bias and produces more stable quality signals
  • Drift detection catches model degradation between scheduled evaluation runs before production impact

Metrics are from project-specific observation windows. Codebases are private; excerpts are curated for illustration.

Want the full story behind LLMOps Evaluation Platform?

I’m happy to walk through the architecture, trade-offs and numbers in an interview.