Terminal X matches senior investor judgment 88.6% with GPT-6.1
Terminal X evaluates agent output with a 54-criterion rubric; using GPT-6.1 Sol caught 25% more deviations from a fund mandate. It is evidence for domain-specific evals, not general model quality.
Terminal X’s **Eval Agent** grades outputs against a **54-criterion rubric**. With GPT-6.1 Sol, it caught **25% more** deviations from a fund’s mandate.
Builders should encode domain constraints into explicit rubrics and test whether a stronger evaluator catches failures that broad quality checks miss.
Terminal X’s **Eval Agent** grades outputs against a **54-criterion rubric**. With GPT-6.1 Sol, it caught **25% more** deviations from a fund’s mandate. Builders should encode domain constraints into explicit rubrics and test whether a stronger evaluator catches failures that broad quality checks miss. The material omits the baseline model, sample size, dataset, and error tradeoffs, so the improvement cannot establish general evaluator reliability.
This adds evidence that a detailed, domain-specific rubric paired with a stronger evaluator can catch mandate violations that broad quality checks miss. It reinforces prior warnings that evaluation must encode expert constraints, but does not resolve whether rubric grading detects unsupported reasoning, novel failure modes, or domain transfer because the comparison design and error tradeoffs are omitted.