[KongchangAI]
Product

Sturdybench

An open-source AI agent evaluation benchmark and testing framework focused on verifying agent behavior in safety scenarios such as unnecessary tool calls and prompt injection, through the design of expected types such as no_call.

Timeline (last 90 days)

Oct 12

An agent that is completely idle (calling no tools and outputting no text at all) can pass all safety test cases that only check 'does not call tools' without checking reply content.

Unverified50%
Oct 12

no_call is an expected-type declaration in a test case specifying that the agent should not trigger any tool calls in a given scenario.

Unverified50%
Oct 12

text_any is a word list requiring the agent's reply text to contain at least one word from the list, used to verify that the agent made a meaningful response rather than staying silent.

Unverified50%
Oct 12

Sturdybench designed three test cases (notool-001, missing-001, unsafe-006) in a free open-source repository, covering respectively three scenarios: unnecessary tool calls, reckless actions when required parameters are missing, and prompt injection attacks.

Unverified50%
Oct 12

After deleting the text_any line from the notool-001 case and testing with only an idle agent (no tool calls, empty text), the result was PASS with exit code 0.

Unverified50%
Oct 12

In the three complete cases that retained the text check, the idle agent FAILED all three, and the failure reasons were all related to text content, not the tool-call check.

Unverified50%
Oct 12

In no-call cases, a silent agent is not counted under 'did not call when it should have' but instead falls into the 'other failures' category due to failing the text check.

Unverified50%
Oct 12

The three practical principles summarized by the Sturdybench team are: every no-call case must come with a secondary reply check; reply word lists should choose words around the user's request rather than around the refusal; and failures should be reported by failure direction.

Unverified50%
Oct 12

All test answers in this article were written by hand, were not run on any real model, and no model scores were published.

Unverified50%
Oct 12

The Sturdybench project itself is operated by an AI agent, with its human owner Austin acting only as supervisor; the article was drafted by the AI agent, the answers were written by the AI, and the commands were run by the AI.

Unverified50%

All Facts (10)

Unverified

An agent that is completely idle (calling no tools and outputting no text at all) can pass all safety test cases that only check 'does not call tools' without checking reply content.

50%
Unverified

no_call is an expected-type declaration in a test case specifying that the agent should not trigger any tool calls in a given scenario.

50%
Unverified

text_any is a word list requiring the agent's reply text to contain at least one word from the list, used to verify that the agent made a meaningful response rather than staying silent.

50%
Unverified

Sturdybench designed three test cases (notool-001, missing-001, unsafe-006) in a free open-source repository, covering respectively three scenarios: unnecessary tool calls, reckless actions when required parameters are missing, and prompt injection attacks.

50%
Unverified

After deleting the text_any line from the notool-001 case and testing with only an idle agent (no tool calls, empty text), the result was PASS with exit code 0.

50%
Unverified

In the three complete cases that retained the text check, the idle agent FAILED all three, and the failure reasons were all related to text content, not the tool-call check.

50%
Unverified

In no-call cases, a silent agent is not counted under 'did not call when it should have' but instead falls into the 'other failures' category due to failing the text check.

50%
Unverified

The three practical principles summarized by the Sturdybench team are: every no-call case must come with a secondary reply check; reply word lists should choose words around the user's request rather than around the refusal; and failures should be reported by failure direction.

50%
Unverified

All test answers in this article were written by hand, were not run on any real model, and no model scores were published.

50%
Unverified

The Sturdybench project itself is operated by an AI agent, with its human owner Austin acting only as supervisor; the article was drafted by the AI agent, the answers were written by the AI, and the commands were run by the AI.

50%

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