agent-eval

Compare coding agents using reproducible YAML tasks and quantitative metrics.

Updated Jun 25, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/sumeetonline90/fitup_all --skill agent-eval-sumeetonline90
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: agent-eval
Source: https://github.com/sumeetonline90/fitup_all/tree/main/.cursor/skills/agent-eval
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/sumeetonline90/fitup_all --skill agent-eval-sumeetonline90

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

Selecting the right coding agent for your team currently relies on subjective opinions and anecdotal experiences rather than hard data, leading to poor tooling decisions and wasted resources. This Skill systematizes agent comparisons to eliminate guesswork.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Head-to-Head Agent Benchmarking: Run the same set of custom tasks across multiple coding agents (Claude Code, Aider, Codex, etc.) to compare performance.
  • Quantitative Performance Metrics: Track pass rate, API cost, wall-clock completion time, and consistency across repeated runs for each agent.
  • Reproducible Testing: Uses git worktree isolation to ensure runs are not impacted by external changes, with commit pinning for cross-run consistency.
  • Use Case: A dev team evaluating whether to adopt Claude Code can run 5 real-world refactoring tasks across Claude Code and their current Aider setup to see which agent delivers higher pass rates for their specific codebase.

Quick Start

Use the agent-eval skill to compare the performance of Claude Code and Aider on your team's recent bug fix tasks to identify the agent with the highest pass rate for your workflow.

Frequently Asked Questions about agent-eval

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I benchmark coding agents to compare performance objectively?

To benchmark coding agents objectively, you run head-to-head comparisons using reproducible, data-backed metrics like pass rate, API cost, and completion time. This replaces subjective tool selection with quantitative analysis across multiple agents.

How do I ensure reproducible testing when comparing AI coding tools?

Reproducible testing for AI coding tools is achieved through git worktree isolation and commit pinning. This ensures that benchmark runs are not impacted by external changes and maintain cross-run consistency.

Can I use declarative YAML task definitions to evaluate coding agents?

Yes, you can use declarative YAML task definitions to evaluate coding agents. This allows you to define custom tasks systematically and apply them across different agents for consistent benchmarking.

What judge types are supported for automated agent benchmarking?

Automated agent benchmarking supports multiple judge types including pytest, grep, and LLM-as-judge. These judges evaluate whether the coding agents successfully completed the defined tasks.

What metrics should I track when evaluating coding agents for team adoption?

When evaluating coding agents for team adoption, you should track pass rate, API cost, wall-clock completion time, and consistency across repeated runs. These metrics provide objective data for tooling decisions.

How do I compare Claude Code and Aider performance on specific tasks?

You can compare Claude Code and Aider by running the same set of custom refactoring or bug fix tasks across both agents. The benchmarking tool tracks pass rate, cost, time, and consistency to identify the better performer for your workflow.