AI Agent Evaluation: find out if it will do the job before you buy it
Every AI agent looks good in the demo. An evaluation tests it on your work: the questions your customers really ask, the tasks your team really does, and the tools you already use. You find out whether it's accurate, fast enough and worth the money before you sign.
What I check
- The job it's supposed to do, tested on examples from your business
- Accuracy, and what its wrong answers look like
- Response times on real tasks
- What it costs to run each month at your volume
- Whether it grows with you: more users, more data, new tasks
- How it fits the tools you already use
- What the vendor does with your data
What you get
A written recommendation in plain English: use it, fix it first, or skip it, with the reasons.
How it works
- Free 30-minute call. Tell me what the agent is supposed to do and which tools it would touch.
- I test it on your real examples. The everyday cases and the messy ones, the way your team and customers would use it.
- You decide. You get the written recommendation and make the call: use it, fix it first, or skip it.
Questions about AI Agent Evaluation
How do I know if my business is ready for an AI agent?
You're ready when you can name one repetitive task, say how you'd know the agent did it well, and say who would review its work. You're not ready if the plan is 'connect it to everything and see what happens.' Start with one narrow job, limited access and a person approving anything that sends, pays or deletes.
Full answer →What should I ask an AI vendor before I sign?
Ask what the agent will be able to see and do once connected, which actions can require your approval, where your data goes and whether it trains their models, how long they keep it, how you turn the agent off and take back its access, what it costs at your real volume including usage fees, and who owns your prompts, workflows and settings if you leave.
Full answer →What is an AI agent, in plain English?
An AI agent is an AI tool that doesn't just answer questions but takes actions for you: reading your email, updating your CRM, booking appointments, moving files or sending messages. That's what makes it useful, and it's also why it needs limits. An agent can do anything its access allows, so the first question is always what it can see and what it can do.
Full answer →Check it before you trust it.
Book a free 30-minute call, or start with the checklist.