To evaluate an agent, you give it a real task, let it work, and check the result. Along the way, the agent installs packages, edits files, and runs commands. That’s untrusted, AI-written code, and a benchmark runs it thousands of times.
And agents don’t always play fair. An agent can sometimes earn a passing score on an eval by gaming the check instead of doing the work, for example by tampering with tests or overwriting the file that records its score. This is called reward hacking, and it’s a growing concern across the eval community.
So running agent evals needs two things:
Harbor gives you the first. It’s an open-source eval framework.
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