Galileo
Galileo is an AI observability and eval engineering platform that helps teams measure, protect, and improve AI systems in development and production. Now part of Cisco, the platform turns offline evaluations into production guardrails so teams can stop AI failures instead of only monitoring them. Galileo helps users build datasets from synthetic, development, and live production data, while capturing subject matter expert annotations as ground truth. The platform includes more than 20 out-of-the-box evals for RAG, agents, safety, security, and custom evaluation workflows. Its Luna models distill expensive LLM-as-judge evaluators into lower-cost, low-latency guardrails that can monitor production traffic. Built for enterprises and developers, Galileo helps teams debug failures, improve agent behavior, enforce AI policies, and ship AI applications with more confidence.
Learn more
Literal AI
Literal AI is a collaborative platform designed to assist engineering and product teams in developing production-grade Large Language Model (LLM) applications. It offers a suite of tools for observability, evaluation, and analytics, enabling efficient tracking, optimization, and integration of prompt versions. Key features include multimodal logging, encompassing vision, audio, and video, prompt management with versioning and AB testing capabilities, and a prompt playground for testing multiple LLM providers and configurations. Literal AI integrates seamlessly with various LLM providers and AI frameworks, such as OpenAI, LangChain, and LlamaIndex, and provides SDKs in Python and TypeScript for easy instrumentation of code. The platform also supports the creation of experiments against datasets, facilitating continuous improvement and preventing regressions in LLM applications.
Learn more
Maxim
Maxim is an agent simulation, evaluation, and observability platform that empowers modern AI teams to deploy agents with quality, reliability, and speed.
Maxim's end-to-end evaluation and data management stack covers every stage of the AI lifecycle, from prompt engineering to pre & post release testing and observability, data-set creation & management, and fine-tuning.
Use Maxim to simulate and test your multi-turn workflows on a wide variety of scenarios and across different user personas before taking your application to production.
Features:
Agent Simulation
Agent Evaluation
Prompt Playground
Logging/Tracing Workflows
Custom Evaluators- AI, Programmatic and Statistical
Dataset Curation
Human-in-the-loop
Use Case:
Simulate and test AI agents
Evals for agentic workflows: pre and post-release
Tracing and debugging multi-agent workflows
Real-time alerts on performance and quality
Creating robust datasets for evals and fine-tuning
Human-in-the-loop workflows
Learn more
evalship
evalship helps engineering teams test LLM-powered software with a review of their evals at setup and a report on every pull request. The review checks scorers, judges and prompts for flaws, such as a judge that scores 1.0 when its call fails, and gives each flaw a fix with code references. Setup is a prompt for your coding agent: it configures GitHub Actions and opens a setup pull request. On later pull requests, evalship compares results with the default branch, reports the evals a change really broke and the likely cause, sets flaky evals aside, and flags changed prompts or LLM calls that no eval exercises. Its check can block a merge that breaks an eval. It reads results from pytest, Vitest, Jest, promptfoo, Langfuse, Braintrust and LangSmith, with no SDK to add. Evals run in the customer's own GitHub Actions with their own model API keys; evalship only reads the results. Teams get a dashboard with each eval's history and a weekly report by email. Public repositories are free.
Learn more