AuraOne / Human Data / Expert AI Quality

Expert judgment, with the reasoning and review attached.

Qualified specialists create or assess difficult examples; review follows the agreed criteria and records disagreements.

Qualified authors do the work, an independent reviewer checks it, and an adjudicator settles disagreements against criteria you control.

Input
Model outputs, test cases, criteria, and expertise requirements
Output
Reviewed judgments, rationales, scorecards, and evaluation data
Expert review · list-performance fixIllustrative
TaskFix the slow product list. Do not change the architecture.
Model Acache.set('products', qs)
Model BPreferred.select_related('category') .prefetch_related('reviews')
Reviewer · senior backend engineerGrading Model B against rubric v2.2
  • Finds the root cause4/4
  • Keeps the architecturePass
  • Regression test2/4

“Right loading per relation. Count only the relationship queries.”

Second reviewer disagreed → adjudicated. Pass after revision.
Decision · rubric v2.2CORRECTION_ACCEPTED

Expert evaluation and RLHF data

Expert evaluation, RLHF and preference data.

Expert evaluation data is human judgment on model answers: graded scores, side-by-side comparisons, corrections, and the reason for each. The comparisons are preference data, the input to RLHF and DPO. Qualified specialists produce it here, and an independent reviewer checks the work.

RLHF and preference data and SFT data say what each one is and what a program delivers.

One reviewed correction

See what an expert catches.

The task: fix a slow product list without changing the architecture. A reviewer checked the fix against the criteria and wrote down why it holds.

Task Fix the /api/products/ list-performance regression

Before N+1/N+M pattern

After Bounded set of queries

Reviews relationSingle batched query replaces per-row lookups across the loop.

Corrected queryset

Product.objects.select_related('category').prefetch_related('reviews')

Fix is correct and the loading strategy is right for each relation type.

Reviewer conclusion

Criterion-level code review with pre- and post-patch verification.

What you receive

A score is not an answer.

You get the judgments, the reasons, and material you can use again. Your contract sets the exact scope.

Evaluation examples

Your tasks, graded against your criteria, with every score tied to the rubric version it used.

  • Criterion-level labels and scores
  • Side-by-side comparisons and scorecards
Evaluation Studio

Corrections and rationales

Where the model is wrong, the expert says what right looks like, and why.

  • Expert corrections and written rationales
  • Adjudicated disagreements and failure classifications
Rubric Studio

Review and regression material

Accepted judgments become datasets. Adjudicated failures become regression cases. Both are scoped per program.

  • Scoped JSONL or CSV datasets, each score tied to its rubric version
  • Reusable regression cases
Regression Bank

What the work lets you decide

Every batch ships with inter-annotator agreement metrics, reviewer qualification IDs, and criterion-level rationales.

What the work lets you decide. Every batch ships with inter-annotator agreement metrics, reviewer qualification IDs, and criterion-level rationales.
OutcomeWorkWhat you receiveProgram fit
Compare model candidatesRun your criteria against the same task set and adjudicate material disagreements.Per-criterion results, rationales, and the final scorecard.The comparison applies to the scoped test set and rubric version.
Build a failure datasetKeep each adjudicated failure as a regression case for later evaluation runs.Failure labels, source cases, and the adjudication behind each.Reuse depends on the customer's data rights and retention policy.
Prepare post-training dataSelect accepted judgments and rationales that meet the program's delivery criteria.Approved records, stated exclusions, and the delivery manifest.Training, fine-tuning, and model-performance gains are separate scopes.