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LLM-Judge Calibrator
Compare judge verdicts against human labels and find out whether you can trust automated grading — agreement rate, Cohen's kappa, bias checks, and a concrete recommendation.
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Cohen's kappa, not a bare percentage — corrects for the agreement two raters would show by chance alone, so a high number actually means something.
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Checks the three most common quiet judge failure modes — favoring longer answers, favoring hedged language, and favoring answers from its own model family — each with a sample-size caveat, never a causal claim.
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A trust threshold you can see, and a warning wired straight into the Eval Runner: once a judge model calibrates below the line, every scorecard using it says so.
Frequently asked questions
The calibration itself (agreement rate, Cohen's kappa, confusion matrix, bias checks, recommendation) is deterministic PHP — no model call. The optional "Write a calibration report" button uses Claude (Anthropic) to turn those already-computed numbers into a short narrative.
You provide them — either by labeling the cases from a completed LLM-as-judge Eval Runner run directly in this tool, or by uploading a CSV/JSON file that already pairs a judge verdict with a human verdict per case.
Yes. Calibrating against your own Eval Runner history reads your organization's data and requires a Team plan.
This tool uses Cohen's kappa ≥ 0.60 (substantial agreement, on the standard Landis & Koch scale) as the line — shown on every result, never applied silently. Below it, the recommendation says so plainly and suggests what to do next.
The next time you view a scorecard from a run that used the same judge model, the Eval Runner shows a warning banner naming the calibration result — so a low-trust judge is never silently relied on elsewhere in the product.