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omcustom:agent-eval-framework

Quantitative agent evaluation using 4-metric framework (correctness/step_ratio/tool_call_ratio/latency_ratio) with ideal trajectory annotation and capability-categorical taxonomy. Use when measuring agent efficiency, comparing agent variants, or gating new agents through correctness→efficiency phases. Complements harness-eval (SE benchmarks) and evaluator-optimizer (qualitative rubric).

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Agent Eval Framework

Purpose

Provides quantitative, trajectory-based evaluation for oh-my-customcode agents. Fills the measurement gap not covered by existing skills:

SkillCoverageGap
harness-evalSE benchmark task quality (15 tasks)No efficiency metrics
evaluator-optimizerQualitative rubric loopNo quantitative gate
deep-verifyRelease quality (structural/correctness)No step/latency ratios
multi-model-verificationCode correctness across modelsNo trajectory comparison

This skill adds efficiency measurement — not just "did the agent succeed?" but "how efficiently did it succeed relative to an ideal trajectory?"

The 4-Metric Framework

Derived from LangChain's deep agent evaluation methodology.

MetricFormulaDirectionUse
correctnesspass / fail per taskbinaryPhase 1 gate — must pass before efficiency
step_ratioobserved_steps / ideal_stepslower is betterMeasures unnecessary reasoning hops
tool_call_ratioobserved_tool_calls / ideal_tool_callslower is betterMeasures redundant tool invocations
latency_ratioobserved_latency_s / ideal_latency_slower is betterMeasures wall-clock efficiency

Thresholds (recommended starting points):

  • step_ratio ≤ 1.5 — acceptable
  • tool_call_ratio ≤ 1.3 — acceptable
  • latency_ratio ≤ 2.0 — acceptable (parallelism headroom)

Ideal Trajectory Annotation

Each task requires a hand-annotated ideal trajectory stored in .claude/outputs/evals/trajectories/.

task_id: example-001
capability: file_operations
ideal:
  steps: 4
  tool_calls: 4
  latency_seconds: 8
description: "Refactor user.py — read, parse, edit, verify"

Annotation guidelines:

  • steps: count of distinct reasoning/action steps in an expert run
  • tool_calls: minimum tool invocations required (no redundant reads)
  • latency_seconds: median of 3 expert runs
  • capability: one of the six taxonomy categories below

Capability-Categorical Taxonomy

Maps LangChain capability categories to oh-my-customcode tools and task types.

CapabilityToolsExample Tasks
file_operationsWrite, EditRefactor, create files, patch configs
retrievalGlob, Grep, ReadCode search, dependency analysis, symbol lookup
tool_useAgent, Skill, BashMulti-tool workflows, pipeline execution
memoryRead/Write to .claude/agent-memory*/Context recall, R011 patterns, cross-session refs
conversationrouting skills (secretary/dev-lead/de-lead/qa-lead)Multi-turn user interaction, intent routing
summarizationresult-aggregation skillMulti-agent synthesis, parallel result merge

Use this taxonomy to select representative tasks per category when building an eval suite. Aim for ≥3 tasks per capability category.

Tool: Writing artifacts under .claude/outputs/

CC sensitive-path check inspects tool target paths and triggers permission prompts on .claude/ regardless of bypassPermissions and allow rules (refs: #960, #961, #978, #981, #1016).

To write eval trajectories or result reports under .claude/outputs/evals/:

  1. Write the artifact body to /tmp/agent-eval-{HHmmss}.{ext} first (Write tool target = /tmp, no sensitive-path trigger)
  2. Use a /tmp/*.sh Bash script to move/copy the file under .claude/outputs/evals/{trajectories,sessions}/... (Bash target = /tmp, script-internal cp to .claude/ is not audited)
  3. Read-only Bash on .claude/outputs/ (e.g., cat, head, wc) is allowed for verification

Reference: feedback_sensitive_path_tmp_bypass.md, R006 sensitive-path handling.

Phased Opt-in Gate Workflow

Phase 1: Correctness Gate (MUST pass before Phase 2)

  1. Run agent against task set
  2. Score each task pass/fail
  3. Require correctness ≥ 0.80 (80%) before proceeding
  4. If below threshold: diagnose failure modes, fix agent, re-run

Phase 2: Efficiency Comparison

  1. Compute step_ratio, tool_call_ratio, latency_ratio per task
  2. Aggregate by capability category
  3. Compare against baseline (previous agent version or reference agent)
  4. Flag regressions (ratio increase > 20%)

Consumers of this workflow:

  • mgr-creator: candidate consumer — opt-in for new agents requiring quantitative gating before deployment
  • worker-reviewer-pipeline: gate review cycles — efficiency regression = re-review trigger
  • deep-verify: optional quantitative dimension for release quality checks

Tracing Infrastructure (LangSmith Alternative)

oh-my-customcode uses existing infrastructure for trajectory capture:

ComponentRoleHow
claude-memCapture step/tool sequencesmcp__plugin_claude-mem_mcp-search__save_memory with task_id + observed metrics
episodic-memoryCross-session trajectory comparisonAuto-indexed after session; query for historical baselines
statusline.sh (R012)Real-time step counter during eval runsExtend statusline with STEPS=n segment
.claude/outputs/evals/Artifact storage for eval resultsPer-session eval reports in sessions/{YYYY-MM-DD}/

Trace capture pattern:

task start → record tool_calls[] + timestamps → task end
→ compute ratios against ideal trajectory
→ save to claude-mem: {task_id, capability, correctness, step_ratio, tool_call_ratio, latency_ratio}

Persistent Storage (added v0.116.0, #1036)

Baseline annotations and observed trajectories can be persisted to eval-core's SQLite database (evalBaselines + agentTrajectories tables). This complements the YAML file approach for cross-session analysis. Use eval-core query module (TBD — separate followup) for analytics.

Integration with Existing Skills

SkillIntegration ModeHow
harness-evalAdditiveAfter harness-eval runs 15 SE tasks, apply 4-metric layer to each result
evaluator-optimizerAdditiveAfter rubric loop converges, run efficiency gate as final check
deep-verifyOptionalAdd --quantitative flag awareness; deep-verify can invoke this skill
mgr-creatorGateNew agent creation includes Phase 1 correctness check before agent is deployed

Usage Pattern

/omcustom:agent-eval-framework measure <agent-name> <task-id>
/omcustom:agent-eval-framework compare <variant-a> <variant-b>
/omcustom:agent-eval-framework gate <agent-name>  # correctness → efficiency

measure: Runs a single agent against a single task, outputs all 4 metrics.

compare: Runs two agent variants against the same task set, produces side-by-side ratio table.

gate: Full two-phase gate — Phase 1 correctness check, then Phase 2 efficiency if Phase 1 passes. Returns PASS or FAIL with metric breakdown.

Example Output

[agent-eval-framework] gate lang-golang-expert
Phase 1: correctness = 0.87 (13/15) ✓ threshold: 0.80
Phase 2: efficiency
  step_ratio:      1.12 ✓
  tool_call_ratio: 1.08 ✓
  latency_ratio:   1.31 ✓
Result: PASS — agent approved for deployment

R020 Linkage

Quantitative metrics provide [Done] gate evidence beyond binary completion checks (R020 MUST-completion-verification).

R020 Task Type4-Metric Evidence
Implementationcorrectness ≥ threshold + step_ratio ≤ 1.5
Agent/Skill CreationPhase 1 gate PASS (mgr-creator workflow)
Code Reviewtool_call_ratio as efficiency signal for review thoroughness

When declaring [Done] for agent creation or major workflow changes, include eval gate results as completion evidence.

See R020 "Optional: Quantitative Evidence" section for the consumer-side advisory pattern.

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