Experimental AI Behavior Lab

DATA
NEVER
LIES.

Measuring how AI systems actually behave.

An independent lab building reproducible benchmarks for AI integrity — controlled, deterministic, and publicly auditable.

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Why Measurement Design Matters

Data does not automatically reveal truth. Measurement design determines what becomes visible.

Without controlled experimental structure, evaluation results are often subjective, non-reproducible, or influenced by interpretation layers. We treat benchmarks as epistemological instruments — a benchmark defines what questions can be asked and which behaviors can be observed. Our work focuses on formalizing those instruments.

Methodology

All experiments are executed in controlled batch environments:

  • Fixed model versions
  • Versioned test suites
  • Deterministic scoring pipelines
  • Explicit control/treatment prompt pairing

Primary scoring does not rely on LLM-based interpretation or human annotation. Each benchmark release includes frozen scoring schema, execution metadata, and reproducibility validation logs.

Method version v0.1 Scoring deterministic (no LLM judges) Test suites active development Reproducibility logged runs, versioned schemas

All benchmark definitions and scoring logic are versioned and publicly auditable.

Research Scope

We design experiments to measure observable output behavior under controlled conditions. We do not evaluate alignment based on narrative claims or qualitative impressions.

  • Symmetry under semantic inversion
  • Sensitivity to framing changes
  • Stability across minor prompt perturbations
  • Refusal pattern consistency
  • Behavioral variance across model versions

Current Project: BiasLab

BiasLab is our open experimental engine for measuring asymmetry and behavioral variance across language models.

  • Test suite formalization tools
  • Prompt pairing protocol definitions
  • Deterministic scoring logic
  • Structured result export formats

Repository: github.com/dataneverlies-lab/biaslab

Public benchmark infrastructure will be deployed after the foundation phase.

Research Phases

Phase I

Foundation

  • Formalization of test protocols
  • Scoring schema stabilization
  • Reproducibility validation
  • Public documentation of methodology

Phase II

Infrastructure

  • Automated execution framework
  • Public benchmark API
  • Versioned model comparisons

Phase III

Public Reporting

  • Archived benchmark datasets
  • Longitudinal model comparison reports
  • Transparent change tracking