arize-phoenix-evals 2.13.0

LLM Evaluations

arize-phoenix-evals

Phoenix Evals provides lightweight, composable building blocks for writing and running evaluations on LLM applications, including tools to determine relevance, toxicity, hallucination detection, and much more.

Features

• Works with your preferred model SDKs via adapters (OpenAI, LiteLLM, LangChain)
• Powerful input mapping and binding for working with complex data structures
• Several pre-built metrics for common evaluation tasks like hallucination detection
• Evaluators are natively instrumented via OpenTelemetry tracing for observability and dataset curation
• Blazing fast performance - achieve up to 20x speedup with built-in concurrency and batching
• Tons of convenience features to improve the developer experience!

Installation

Install Phoenix Evals 2.0 using pip:

pip install 'arize-phoenix-evals>=2.0.0' openai

Quick Start

from phoenix.evals import create_classifier
from phoenix.evals.llm import LLM

# Create an LLM instance
llm = LLM(provider="openai", model="gpt-4o")

# Create an evaluator
evaluator = create_classifier(
    name="helpfulness",
    prompt_template="Rate the response to the user query as helpful or not:\n\nQuery: {input}\nResponse: {output}",
    llm=llm,
    choices={"helpful": 1.0, "not_helpful": 0.0},
)

# Simple evaluation
scores = evaluator.evaluate({"input": "How do I reset?", "output": "Go to settings > reset."})
scores[0].pretty_print()

# With input mapping for nested data
scores = evaluator.evaluate(
    {"data": {"query": "How do I reset?", "response": "Go to settings > reset."}},
    input_mapping={"input": "data.query", "output": "data.response"}
)
scores[0].pretty_print()

Pre-Built Evaluators

The phoenix.evals.metrics module provides ready-to-use evaluators for common tasks:

Evaluator	Class	Description
Faithfulness	FaithfulnessEvaluator	Detects hallucinations — checks if output is grounded in context
Conciseness	ConcisenessEvaluator	Evaluates whether the response is appropriately concise
Correctness	CorrectnessEvaluator	Checks if the output is factually correct
Document Relevance	DocumentRelevanceEvaluator	Measures how relevant a retrieved document is to a query
Refusal	RefusalEvaluator	Detects whether the model refused to answer
Tool Invocation	ToolInvocationEvaluator	Checks whether the correct tool was called with the right arguments
Tool Selection	ToolSelectionEvaluator	Evaluates whether the right tool was selected for the task
Tool Response Handling	ToolResponseHandlingEvaluator	Evaluates how well the model uses a tool's response
Exact Match	exact_match	Checks for exact string equality between output and expected
Regex Match	MatchesRegex	Checks whether the output matches a regular expression
Precision/Recall	PrecisionRecallFScore	Computes precision, recall, and F-score for classification tasks

from phoenix.evals.llm import LLM
from phoenix.evals.metrics import FaithfulnessEvaluator, exact_match, MatchesRegex

llm = LLM(provider="openai", model="gpt-4o")

# LLM-powered faithfulness evaluator
faithfulness = FaithfulnessEvaluator(llm=llm)
scores = faithfulness.evaluate({
    "input": "What is the capital of France?",
    "context": "Paris is the capital of France.",
    "output": "The capital of France is Berlin.",
})
scores[0].pretty_print()
# Score(name='faithfulness', score=0.0, label='unfaithful', explanation='...')

# Code-based exact match
match_result = exact_match({"output": "Paris", "expected": "Paris"})

# Regex match
regex_result = MatchesRegex(pattern=r"^\d{4}-\d{2}-\d{2}$").evaluate({
    "output": "2024-03-15"
})

LLM Providers

The LLM class supports multiple AI providers:

from phoenix.evals.llm import LLM

# OpenAI
llm = LLM(provider="openai", model="gpt-4o")

# Anthropic
llm = LLM(provider="anthropic", model="claude-3-5-sonnet-20241022")

# Google Gemini
llm = LLM(provider="google", model="gemini-1.5-pro")

# LiteLLM (unified interface for 100+ providers)
llm = LLM(provider="litellm", model="gpt-4o")

Evaluating Dataframes

import pandas as pd
from phoenix.evals import create_classifier, evaluate_dataframe, async_evaluate_dataframe
from phoenix.evals.llm import LLM

# Create an LLM instance
llm = LLM(provider="openai", model="gpt-4o")

# Create multiple evaluators
relevance_evaluator = create_classifier(
    name="relevance",
    prompt_template="Is the response relevant to the query?\n\nQuery: {input}\nResponse: {output}",
    llm=llm,
    choices={"relevant": 1.0, "irrelevant": 0.0},
)

helpfulness_evaluator = create_classifier(
    name="helpfulness",
    prompt_template="Is the response helpful?\n\nQuery: {input}\nResponse: {output}",
    llm=llm,
    choices={"helpful": 1.0, "not_helpful": 0.0},
)

# Prepare your dataframe
df = pd.DataFrame([
    {"input": "How do I reset my password?", "output": "Go to settings > account > reset password."},
    {"input": "What's the weather like?", "output": "I can help you with password resets."},
])

# Synchronous evaluation
results_df = evaluate_dataframe(
    dataframe=df,
    evaluators=[relevance_evaluator, helpfulness_evaluator],
)
print(results_df.head())

# Async evaluation (up to 20x faster with large dataframes)
import asyncio
results_df = asyncio.run(async_evaluate_dataframe(
    dataframe=df,
    evaluators=[relevance_evaluator, helpfulness_evaluator],
))

Documentation

• Full Documentation - Complete API reference and guides
• Phoenix Docs - Detailed use-cases and examples
• OpenInference - Auto-instrumentation libraries for frameworks

Community

Join our community to connect with thousands of AI builders:

• 🌍 Join our Slack community.
• 📚 Read the Phoenix documentation.
• 💡 Ask questions and provide feedback in the #phoenix-support channel.
• 🌟 Leave a star on our GitHub.
• 🐞 Report bugs with GitHub Issues.
• 𝕏 Follow us on 𝕏.
• 🗺️ Check out our roadmap to see where we're heading next.