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Main Authors: Bhonsle, Roshita, Dutta, Rishav, Vavilapalli, Sneha, Seth, Harsh, Jaye, Abubakarr, Chang, Yapei, Rungta, Mukund, Boateng, Emmanuel Aboah, Hasan, Sadid, Nosakhare, Ehi, Srinivasan, Soundar
Format: Preprint
Published: 2025
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Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2508.05508
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author Bhonsle, Roshita
Dutta, Rishav
Vavilapalli, Sneha
Seth, Harsh
Jaye, Abubakarr
Chang, Yapei
Rungta, Mukund
Boateng, Emmanuel Aboah
Hasan, Sadid
Nosakhare, Ehi
Srinivasan, Soundar
author_facet Bhonsle, Roshita
Dutta, Rishav
Vavilapalli, Sneha
Seth, Harsh
Jaye, Abubakarr
Chang, Yapei
Rungta, Mukund
Boateng, Emmanuel Aboah
Hasan, Sadid
Nosakhare, Ehi
Srinivasan, Soundar
contents The increasing adoption of foundation models as agents across diverse domains necessitates a robust evaluation framework. Current methods, such as LLM-as-a-Judge, focus only on final outputs, overlooking the step-by-step reasoning that drives agentic decision-making. Meanwhile, existing Agent-as-a-Judge systems, where one agent evaluates another's task completion, are typically designed for narrow, domain-specific settings. To address this gap, we propose a generalizable, modular framework for evaluating agent task completion independent of the task domain. The framework emulates human-like evaluation by decomposing tasks into sub-tasks and validating each step using available information, such as the agent's output and reasoning. Each module contributes to a specific aspect of the evaluation process, and their outputs are aggregated to produce a final verdict on task completion. We validate our framework by evaluating the Magentic-One Actor Agent on two benchmarks, GAIA and BigCodeBench. Our Judge Agent predicts task success with closer agreement to human evaluations, achieving 4.76% and 10.52% higher alignment accuracy, respectively, compared to the GPT-4o based LLM-as-a-Judge baseline. This demonstrates the potential of our proposed general-purpose evaluation framework.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2508_05508
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Auto-Eval Judge: Towards a General Agentic Framework for Task Completion Evaluation
Bhonsle, Roshita
Dutta, Rishav
Vavilapalli, Sneha
Seth, Harsh
Jaye, Abubakarr
Chang, Yapei
Rungta, Mukund
Boateng, Emmanuel Aboah
Hasan, Sadid
Nosakhare, Ehi
Srinivasan, Soundar
Artificial Intelligence
The increasing adoption of foundation models as agents across diverse domains necessitates a robust evaluation framework. Current methods, such as LLM-as-a-Judge, focus only on final outputs, overlooking the step-by-step reasoning that drives agentic decision-making. Meanwhile, existing Agent-as-a-Judge systems, where one agent evaluates another's task completion, are typically designed for narrow, domain-specific settings. To address this gap, we propose a generalizable, modular framework for evaluating agent task completion independent of the task domain. The framework emulates human-like evaluation by decomposing tasks into sub-tasks and validating each step using available information, such as the agent's output and reasoning. Each module contributes to a specific aspect of the evaluation process, and their outputs are aggregated to produce a final verdict on task completion. We validate our framework by evaluating the Magentic-One Actor Agent on two benchmarks, GAIA and BigCodeBench. Our Judge Agent predicts task success with closer agreement to human evaluations, achieving 4.76% and 10.52% higher alignment accuracy, respectively, compared to the GPT-4o based LLM-as-a-Judge baseline. This demonstrates the potential of our proposed general-purpose evaluation framework.
title Auto-Eval Judge: Towards a General Agentic Framework for Task Completion Evaluation
topic Artificial Intelligence
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2508.05508