eval-suite

Generate structured evaluation datasets with binary rubric scoring for AI outputs.

1|Updated Mar 26, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/selcukyucel/north-starr-genai --skill eval-suite-selcukyucel
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: eval-suite
Source: https://github.com/selcukyucel/north-starr-genai/tree/main/skills/eval-suite
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/selcukyucel/north-starr-genai --skill eval-suite-selcukyucel

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

Generate robust evaluation datasets to measure AI outputs against explicit rubrics, reducing reliance on ad hoc testing.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Golden examples, adversarial inputs, boundary cases, and regression anchors with binary scoring rubrics.
  • Supports end-to-end evaluation planning before feature rollout and during feature evolution.
  • Integrates with existing validation workflows (baseline, prompt-test) to quantify performance.

Quick Start

Provide a requirements description and let Eval Suite generate the evaluation suite.

Frequently Asked Questions about eval-suite

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

FAQPage Schema
How do I generate structured evaluation datasets for AI prompt testing?

Generate structured evaluation datasets by providing a requirements description to produce golden examples, adversarial inputs, boundary cases, and regression anchors for prompt testing. The suite outputs rubric-based scoring in binary terms to measure AI outputs against defined criteria.

What are regression anchors and how do they prevent AI output degradation?

Regression anchors are stable baseline test cases included in an evaluation dataset that prevent AI output degradation by verifying performance remains consistent during feature evolution. They provide binary rubric-based scoring to flag regressions before rollout.

Can I use binary rubric scoring for evaluating AI classifiers and pipelines?

Binary rubric scoring for evaluating AI classifiers and pipelines is supported by generating structured test data with golden examples and adversarial inputs. This allows you to measure outputs against explicit pass/fail criteria during validation workflows.

What's the best way to create adversarial inputs and boundary cases for AI evaluation?

The best way to create adversarial inputs and boundary cases for AI evaluation is to define your requirements and let the generator automatically construct these edge cases. This reduces reliance on ad hoc testing by systematically covering boundary conditions.

Does the generated evaluation data integrate with existing baseline and prompt-test workflows?

The generated evaluation data integrates with existing baseline and prompt-test workflows to quantify performance. It applies the structured datasets to prompts, classifiers, and pipelines, delivering rubric-based scoring results directly into your validation process.

When do I need golden examples in an AI evaluation suite?

You need golden examples in an AI evaluation suite when establishing standard reference outputs to measure model accuracy against explicit rubrics. They serve as ideal baseline responses for end-to-end evaluation planning before feature rollout and during feature evolution.