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Open source · Python

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LLM-as-a-judge: grading model output with a model

LLM-as-a-judge means asking a language model to grade another model's output: score an answer against a rubric, pick the better of two responses, or rank several candidates. It scales evaluation far beyond what people can review by hand, which is why most eval suites for prompts and agents use it.

A judge is still a model, with its own biases. It tends to prefer the first or the longer answer, can favour text written in its own style, and gives different scores when the wording of the rubric changes. Clear rubrics, swapping the order of candidates, panels of several judges and spot checks by people keep it honest. These guides cover judges inside agent evals, generate-rank-respond with prompt ensembles, and using a jury of models instead of a single judge.

[n.01/02]> 3 guides
  1. 01How to Evaluate AI Agents: Evals, LLM Judges and pass^kHow to evaluate AI agents: write golden and refusal tasks, grade tool calls in code, calibrate an LLM judge, measure pass^k and gate CI on the results.Intermediate · 20 minOct 18, 2026
  2. 02LLM as a Judge vs a Jury: Making AI Evaluations ReliableLLM-as-a-judge explained: position, length and self-preference bias, and how a jury of swapped orders, rubrics and mixed models fixes it. Real example.Intermediate · 5 minOct 18, 2026
  3. 03Prompt Ensembles and LLM Judges: Generate, Rank, RespondPrompt ensembles and rank-then-respond: generate candidates with prompt variants, rank them with an LLM judge, and correct for position bias. Real example.Advanced · 8 minOct 18, 2026
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