
Phoenix Evals
If you're building LLM applications, you need evals, and Phoenix gives you a practical framework for both. The approach is sensible: start with error analysis to understand what's actually failing, build code-based evaluators for deterministic checks first, then layer in LLM judges for nuanced cases. The skill covers pre-built evaluators for common patterns like RAG, but the real value is in helping you build custom ones from your actual failures. One thing I appreciate: they're explicit about validating your evaluators against human labels (aiming for 80%+ accuracy) and prefer binary pass/fail over fuzzy scoring scales. Works in both Python and TypeScript, requires a Phoenix server running.
- skills.sh installs
- 1.7K
- GitHub stars
- 12.2K
- last updated
- Aug 21, 2026
Install
$ npx -y skills add arize-ai/phoenix --skill phoenix-evals --agent claude-codeInstalls into .claude/skills of the current project.
Files
If you're building LLM applications, you need evals, and Phoenix gives you a practical framework for both. The approach is sensible: start with error analysis to understand what's actually failing, build code-based evaluators for deterministic checks first, then layer in LLM judges for nuanced cases. The skill covers pre-built evaluators for common patterns like RAG, but the real value is in helping you build custom ones from your actual failures. One thing I appreciate: they're explicit about validating your evaluators against human labels (aiming for 80%+ accuracy) and prefer binary pass/fail over fuzzy scoring scales. Works in both Python and TypeScript, requires a Phoenix server running.
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Details
- Repository
- github.com/arize-ai/phoenix
- Categories
- DevOps & CI/CD, AI & Agent Building
- First seen
- Jun 3, 2026