Bring us
Your existing AI and the job it must do.
- The task, inputs, outputs, and systems around it
- Examples of current outputs and the mistakes that matter
- Approved examples of what a correct result looks like
AuraOne / Model Improvement
Corrections become evaluation sets. Regression history shows whether each supplied candidate improved.
Every accepted result shows what good looks like. Every correction shows what good does not. That's what future systems learn from.
We start from the failures that matter, turn expert judgment into evaluation and training-ready evidence, then compare a candidate you supply against the baseline.
Bring us
We do
We deliver
Measure → Create signal → Prepare → Prove
These are not six unrelated evaluation features. They are the evidence stages that move a task from baseline to a defensible release decision.
Lock the task, baseline, dataset, and quality bar before changing the model.
Turn expert judgment into records a candidate can learn from and a buyer can audit.
Package accepted outcomes and reward signals for a customer or separately approved model provider.
Make the candidate earn release by passing held-out evaluation and known-failure checks.
Scope and boundaries
AuraOne defines the evaluation data, grader, failure taxonomy, and release evidence for the scoped task. Candidate training, hosting, and production operation are not part of the currently admitted public offer; each requires a separate signed scope and deployment admission.
This program can prepare corrections, preferences, graders, and reward signals. It does not promise that AuraOne will train or fine-tune a candidate.
Not in the admitted offerModel weights or a checkpoint, derived artifacts, and downstream rights are defined in the applicable scope; customer ownership is not assumed universally.
Terms defined in scopeEvaluation evidence does not imply a hosted endpoint, integration, or production service. Those require an admitted deployment path and a separate signed scope.
Approved path requiredThe failure, the correction, and the reason stay attached to each other.
Input
Work
Output
Each step has an owner, a record, and a reason it can block the next version.
01
Capture current performance on representative examples and agree the measures that matter.
Current system and baseline record
02
Experts score and classify errors so the task, data, model, or workflow change is explicit.
Failure taxonomy and source cases
03
Create accepted answers, preferences, grader signals, and reward data with rationale.
Corrections, preferences, and reward signals
04
A customer or separately approved provider may train a candidate using the accepted evidence package.
Customer- or provider-supplied candidate record
05
Run candidates against held-out evaluation and regression suites, then compare with the baseline.
Blind comparison and regression results
06
The customer decides whether to release a supplied candidate through its separately approved production path.
Customer release decision
07
Customer-supplied production failures can return to the retained regression and correction record for the next evaluation.
New failure, correction, and version history
What you receive
Your contract sets the exact scope. This is the shape of a typical delivery.
Inspectable evidence
Every criterion opens the run behind it, the threshold it used, and the examples that failed.
Interactive walkthrough
Select candidates and a launch criterion to see where each release is ready, needs review, or remains blocked.
| Required check | Candidate A | Candidate B |
|---|---|---|
| Review required | Evidence ready | |
| Blocking issue | Evidence ready | |
| Review required | Review required | |
| Evidence ready | Evidence ready |
Criterion inspector
Locked contextSame criteria, same slice, same measurement version.
Visible differencesDeltas and blockers stay readable by criterion.
Source linkageEvery result opens the run and the sample behind it.
Each outcome depends on the scope your program agreed to and the evidence your system can supply.
| Outcome | Work | What you receive | Program fit |
|---|---|---|---|
| Prepare evidence for a better version | Use current failures and approved corrections to document what a better version must fix. | Current baseline, candidate version, and measured quality deltas. | Improvement applies to the task, data slice, and criteria covered by the program. |
| Prove the next version | Run the candidate against locked criteria and regression cases before release. | Per-criterion comparison, failed cases, and an approval record. | Coverage reaches only the examples and failure modes represented in the suite. |
| Make a release decision | Use the comparison evidence to accept, reject, or revise a customer-supplied candidate. | Approval record, failed cases, owner, and required follow-up. | This decision does not create a hosted endpoint, integration, or production operating commitment. |
| Keep improving as failures appear | Promote new failures and approved corrections into the regression history for later versions. | Versioned correction records and regression history with source examples. | The improvement loop depends on continued access to representative failures and approved corrections. |
Connected product path
Enterprise Intelligence currently begins with a design-partner scope for one recurring workflow. Model Improvement can turn accepted outcomes, corrections, and failures into evaluation and training-ready evidence; it does not promise AuraOne-operated candidate training or production service.
See Enterprise Intelligence