LLM-as-a-Judge

MCP ready*

LLM-as-a-judge that matches your team's rubric and experts

A generic LLM as a judge only says whether an answer looks reasonable. Argmin builds one that scores against your product's actual standard.

From 10-20 of your traces, free:
  • Quality rubric
  • Custom LLM judge
  • Eval set
  • Failure report

First evaluator free · No card · Your data stays private

Watch an LLM judge get built from your real traces.

What you get

Evaluator · calibrated

An evaluation system, calibrated

Rubrics, edge cases, and judges tuned to your domain and aligned with your experts. Ready to run on every model, prompt, or agent change so you see what improved and what broke.

Dataset · aligned

A golden test dataset

A trusted, labeled set built for you during calibration, so you don't spend weeks or months building one yourself. Enough to test the AI agent you are building.

A judge measured against your experts

Argmin AI Pareto cost reduction chartArgmin AI Pareto cost reduction chart

0.0%

Safety maintained

0

Edge cases

0

Evaluators

0%

Optimization

Internal Case Study: Mental Health Conversational AI

Main challenge: Build a judge experts trust before changing models or prompts

Results

  • Scored to match expert review, case by case
  • 9-judge evaluator suite over 400 edge cases
  • Disagreements routed to experts, then reused
  • Clinical safety held at 97.6% through changes

What this proves

A generic judge can say whether an answer looks reasonable. Argmin AI answers a harder question: does this answer meet your product's standard, on your cases, judged the way your experts would judge it?

Key benefits & features

Calibrated to your experts

Calibrated to your experts

The judge is built from your criteria, examples, and expert corrections, not a generic template.

Surfaces the cases that matter

Surfaces the cases that matter

Disagreements, unclear calls, and risky limits go to review, so expert time is spent where it changes the score.

Explained pass or fail

Explained pass or fail

Every decision comes with criterion-level scores and a reason, not just a single number.

Versioned and reusable

Versioned and reusable

Rubric, cases, and corrections are versioned and reused on every prompt, model, RAG, or agent change.

Calibrated / Reviewed / Explained / Versioned

Watch the LLM judge get built

See how raw traces become an LLM-as-a-judge your team can trust and run before every release.

Demo · calibration flow7 min to your first evaluator

A judge that scores like your team, not a generic prompt.

From judge prompt to production evaluator

01

Quality rubric

Criteria, score anchors, examples, and failure modes written for your product, not a generic template.

02

Calibration cases

Real traces, known failures, edge cases, and expert-selected examples the judge is measured against.

03

Custom LLM judge

A runnable evaluator that scores outputs and explains every pass or fail decision.

04

Expert correction loop

Cases where the judge disagrees, is unsure, or hits a risky limit go to review, never a blank page.

05

Regression workflow

The judge runs before every prompt, model, RAG, tool, or agent change ships.

Anyone can write a judge prompt in an afternoon. The hard part is knowing whether it is right on the cases that matter, not just the easy ones.

Generic judge prompt

  • Rewards fluent answers
  • Misses domain failures
  • No record of why it changed
Quality over time → stable

Expert-tuned Argmin judge

  • Scored against your standard
  • Surfaces risky and unclear cases
  • Versioned rubric and history
Quality over time → declining

Custom rubric · Expert calibration · Regression dataset · Versioned judge

Your data stays privatePrivate by default

Used only to build and run your evaluator.

We don't train on itNever used to train

Never used to train shared models.

You decide what's sharedYou control sharing

NDA and tighter infra available on request.

1 free run to test1 free test run

No card required. See it work on your data first.

How it works

A calibration flow for teams that do not have a clean golden dataset yet.

Inputs

Bring task, docs, traces, and hypotheses

Start with the AI task, domain docs, selected traces, and a few hypotheses about what good looks like. No golden dataset is required upfront.

TaskDomain docsSelected tracesQuality hypotheses
Bring task, docs, traces, and hypotheses
Argmin AI picks cases and analyzes evaluator mistakes
Cases

Argmin AI picks cases and analyzes evaluator mistakes

The platform finds normal, edge, and high-risk examples and surfaces where the evaluator disagrees with experts, so review time is spent on cases that actually move agreement.

Review

Experts review, confirm or correct calls

Experts review and correct evaluator calls Argmin AI drafts first, never from a blank page.

Experts review, confirm or correct calls
Corrections improve the evaluator and become the eval set
Calibrate

Corrections improve the evaluator and become the eval set

Every correction sharpens the evaluator and updates the calibrated eval set, quality rubric, score anchors, and calibration history.

Run

Test every AI change

Use the evaluator on prompt edits, model switches, RAG updates, routing changes, and agent releases.

Prompt editsModel switchesRAG changesAgent releases
Test every AI change

Build a judge your team can inspect, correct, and reuse

Start from your traces, examples, docs, and known failures. Argmin AI turns them into an LLM-as-a-judge you can run before every release.

First evaluator free · No card · Your data stays private

FAQ

An LLM as a judge is only reliable if it is tuned and regression-tested against cases your team trusts. Argmin AI builds that calibration and history, so the score is defensible.
No. Start with traces, examples, docs, and known failures. The labels are built during calibration, as experts confirm or correct the judge's calls.
That is the point. The judge is built from your criteria, examples, policies, and expert decisions, not a generic rubric.
Yes. The output shows criterion-level decisions and the reason for each pass or fail, not just a single score.
Yes. You can check grounding, tool calls, trajectories, and the final answer, not only plain text responses.
No. This evaluates LLM behavior and output quality. It does not script browser UI or replace general software QA.