Agents
Evaluating the sequence of steps an agent took, including its messages and tool calls, rather than only its final answer.
Evaluating the sequence of steps an agent took, including its messages and tool calls, rather than only its final answer. A trajectory can be matched against a reference in strict order, in any order, or as a subset or superset of the expected tool calls, or it can be graded by an LLM judge without a reference. It catches agents that reach a plausible answer through wrong, wasteful, or unsafe actions.
Primary source: github.com
Example
In practice, developers reach for Agent Trajectory Evaluation when they need the capability described above as part of an AI feature or workflow.
Hands-on guides, comparisons, and tutorials that cover Agents.
FAQ
Evaluating the sequence of steps an agent took, including its messages and tool calls, rather than only its final answer.
Agent Trajectory Evaluation sits in the Agents part of the AI stack. Understanding it helps you make better decisions when building, debugging, and shipping AI features.
Developers Digest publishes tutorials and videos that cover Agents topics including Agent Trajectory Evaluation. Check the blog and YouTube channel for hands-on walkthroughs.
Related
A multi-agent mechanism where one agent passes control of the conversation to a more specialized agent, rather than calling it as a subroutine.
A library that supplies the standard building blocks of an agent, such as calling LLMs, defining and parsing tools, chaining calls, and managing state, so you do not write them from scratch.
A multi-agent pattern where many lightweight agents work on sub-tasks simultaneously without a central orchestrator.

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