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User Manual Results

Andrei Andriiuk edited this page Oct 27, 2026 · 2 revisions

User Manual: Results

Covers Runs, Groups, Compare, and Experiments — everything about viewing, pooling, and statistically comparing finished benchmark runs. Screenshots below are from the live deployed instance at ace.strgm-ai.com. See Architecture and Features for how a run's score is actually computed.

Runs

Open Runs (route /runs) — the landing page — to browse every already-produced results/<run-id>/ directory, whether it came from a job run on this instance or was imported.

The Runs list — functional/composite scores, validity, wall time, tokens

Filters across the top (Task / Model / Mode / Valid / Poolable) narrow the list server-side. Rescan results/ re-imports anything in the results directory that isn't in the database yet; the refresh icon just reloads the current list. Each row links to that run's detail page.

Run detail

Clicking a run id opens its detail page (route /runs/:runId).

A completed run — 100% functional/composite scores, checks table, provenance, files

Top to bottom: title and meta line (task / mode / model / harness / schema / wall time / tokens / average latency / average TTFT), validity and contention badges, the two headline numbers (functional and composite — or a single partial number if the run was never fully scored, see Design Decisions), then:

  • Checks — every check id this run was scored against, with its category, weight, status, and a human-readable detail string (e.g. "91 executed, 0 failed, rc=[0]" for B2). Clicking a row opens its full detail.
  • Per-step scores — a score for each pipeline step (e.g. INTEGRATION) where that's meaningful.
  • Speed vs context size — a chart of prefill/decode tokens-per-second against context-size buckets, for this run's own model/setup.
  • Compaction overhead over time — cumulative compaction overhead (seconds) against elapsed run time.
  • Provenance — model, quantization, harness and harness version, harness/oracle SHAs, oMLX version, Java version, measured usable context window, review cost lines, and the results directory path on the server.
  • Files — an embedded browser over the run's own results directory (manifests, interactions.jsonl, every Judge checkpoint file, etc.), each entry openable in a standalone file viewer that renders Markdown and pretty-prints JSON/JSONL.

If a run id doesn't have results yet, this page instead shows a self-service panel pointing at whatever's actually blocking it (an in-flight job, a paused job, a job that ended without a score, or a plain "Rescan results/" button if there's no known job at all).

Groups — the pooled leaderboard

Open Groups (route /groups) for the leaderboard: runs pooled by (task, model, config key) — the key is a hash of the run's configuration, not its mode. See Features for the exact pooling rule.

Groups — pooled leaderboard, indicative groups with k < 5

Two sections: Ranked — k ≥ 5 (groups with at least 5 comparable valid runs, the only ones eligible to be ranked) and Indicative — k < 5 (shown for visibility, never ranked — see Design Decisions, rule 8). Each card shows how many of the group's total runs were actually comparable (with an excluded-run breakdown — invalid, or partial due to a Docker skip/infra failure), mean functional/composite/agent-result scores with 90% confidence intervals, a per-check pass/fail chip row, links to every contributing run, and a collapsible raw StatsService output panel.

Compare

Open Compare (route /compare) for two independent tools on one page.

The Compare page

Statistical comparison — pick Group A and Group B (multi-select run-id pickers, restricted to poolable runs), a metric (functional/score/agent_result), and any of four comparability checkboxes: Compare two models (switches from a budget-match requirement to a harness-identity check), Allow partial runs, Include invalid runs, Allow budget mismatch. Compare returns StatsService's verdict — a bootstrap confidence interval and permutation-test result — plus the raw output for inspection.

Task matching — a separate tool further down the page: pick Run A and Run B (not restricted to poolable runs) and press Match tasks to run TaskMatcher's LLM-based semantic alignment between two independently-decomposed plans (see Architecture §13), returning a table of which task in A corresponds to which task in B (or "no match").

Experiments

Open Experiments (route /experiments) for templated, repeated, automatically-compared batches of jobs.

The Experiments list — empty state

New experiment opens the creation form, with three templates, each changing which arm-specific section appears below the shared fields:

The New Experiment form — Experiment section with the harness_effect template selected

Template Compares
harness_effect One model across multiple harness arms — orchestrated / monolithic / monolithic+rules / parallel
model_ab Two models, same harness and budgets
agent_ab The reference agent vs. Pi, same model and budgets

Shared fields cover the same budgets/compaction/reviewer/sampler settings as a single job (see User Manual: Jobs), plus Repeats per arm (k, default 3) — this is what lets an experiment's own comparison reach statistical significance on its own, without waiting for the Groups leaderboard to accumulate k ≥ 5 independently.

Once every job in an experiment reaches a terminal state, its detail page (/experiments/:id) shows a Comparison section — one card per arm pair, with a verdict like "A − B = 4.2 functional points · 90% CI [1.1, 7.3] · p = 0.031 · supported (p < 0.10)", alongside each arm's own jobs grid (status and result per repeat) and the raw parameters used.

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