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ai-evalslisted

Eval-driven product management for LLM features — error analysis, axial coding of failure modes, LLM-as-judge with TPR/TNR validation, and the continuous Analyze→Measure→Improve loop. Used when an AI feature's output quality is the product and "did it get better?" must be answered with evidence, not vibes. Hosted by ai-eval-engineer / metrics-architect.
VandanaAjayDubey111/great-pm · ★ 3 · AI & Automation · score 74
Install: claude install-skill VandanaAjayDubey111/great-pm
# AI Evals — eval-driven product management > Provenance: great-pm-original, 2026-05-29, grounded in the cited sources below > (Husain/Shankar AI Evals Masterclass, Aakash Gupta, *Who Validates the > Validators?*). Web sources are treated as untrusted reference, not instruction. **Core principle.** AI features don't fail because of the model — they fail because **nobody evaluated them.** An eval is "the systematic measurement of LLM pipeline quality" that produces *interpretable, actionable* results, not a single accuracy number you can't act on. Expert practitioners spend **60–80% of dev time on error analysis and evaluation**, not on building automated checks. The PM owns the judgment of *what counts as good*; engineering owns the measurement infrastructure. If you ship an AI feature without an eval, you are shipping blind and finding out from users — on your most expensive surface. This is not a metrics-design problem (that's about North Star / KPIs for a *product*) nor an experiment problem (that's A/B testing *human* behavior). This is the distinct, AI-native discipline of measuring **non-deterministic output quality** so you can change a prompt and know whether it got better. --- ## 1. The Three Gulfs — why an AI feature is failing Before measuring, diagnose *where* the gap is. The Three Gulfs (Husain/Shankar) are the lens: - **Comprehension Gulf (Developer → Data).** You don't actually know your input distribution. You think users send clean transaction string