This work presents AgentLens, a production-assessed benchmark for interactive code agents that pairs formal verification, where an objective check exists, with LLM-written trajectory reviews and side-by-side comparisons, so that each run yields a readable explanation of why the score is what it is.
Abstract
We present AgentLens, a production-assessed benchmark for interactive code agents. Most code-agent benchmarks reduce a run to a single bit -- did the task pass? -- but the people who actually use these agents experience the entire trajectory: how the agent follows instructions, uses its tools, verifies its own work, recovers from mistakes, and talks to them along the way. AgentLens evaluates that whole trajectory. It pairs formal verification, where an objective check exists, with LLM-written trajectory reviews and side-by-side comparisons, so that each run yields a readable explanation of why the score is what it is. This makes AgentLens useful for more than ranking models: we use it to diagnose model behavior, compare successive versions of our own agent, and catch product regressions in a nightly evaluation pipeline. We release the benchmark as open source at https://github.com/agent-lens/agent-lens-bench.
OSReward is introduced, a realistic, high-quality benchmark that evaluates VLM judges on CUA trajectories, and an open corpus of reasoning-annotated trajectory judgments for the CUA community, to close the gap in reliable CUA reward at scale.
Qiushi Sun, Kanzhi Cheng, Yian Wang et al.· arXiv.org· 1 citation· ⚡1
AgentHPOBench, a sequential benchmark comprising 30 executable machine learning tasks across seven research categories, shows that current agents exhibit measurable experimental optimization ability across domains, but still face clear limitations in sustained iterative refinement, complex log diagnosis, and consistent...
RideWay makes interaction efficiency measurable alongside task success, while exposing the boundary of count-based tool-use evaluation, together with Efficiency Utility, a success-gated metric that discounts successful trajectories for excess tool calls and user-facing turns relative to task-specific reference effort.
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This work introduces TraceML, which pairs human and agent work on the same competitions under one version-level schema, and releases the corpus, the schema, the labelers, and the extraction pipeline at https://huggingface.co/datasets/jerryyan/TraceML.
This paper investigates whether model's internal representations provide stronger signals of eventual task success in multi-turn agentic setups, and introduces two complementary methods: Latent Trajectory Dynamics (LTD) and the Action Representation Probe (ARP), which predicts success from representations formed at act...
Priyanka Mary Mammen, Emil Joswin, Srujananjali Medicherla· 0 citations
This work introduces MobileJudgeBench, a benchmark for systematically evaluating LLM-as-judge methods on mobile agent trajectories, and reveals benchmark quality metrics reliably predict real-world judge utility.
Zi-Qiang Wang, Li Gu, Zhixiang Chi et al.· 0 citations
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