license: cc-by-4.0
language:
- zh
- en
size_categories:
- 1K<n<10K
task_categories:
- other
tags:
- agent-evaluation
- llm-as-judge
- conformal-prediction
- benchmark
- mobile-agent
- browser-agent
- desktop-agent
pretty_name: GeneralAgentBench
configs:
- config_name: default
data_files:
- split: test
path: general_agent_bench.jsonl
GeneralAgentBench
GeneralAgentBench is a 1,400+ task benchmark for evaluating whether general-purpose AI agents have genuinely completed a task, spanning Mobile / Browser / Desktop environments. It is the evaluation resource accompanying an anonymous NeurIPS 2026 Evaluations & Datasets Track submission (Submission 173, AgentJudge). This release is fully anonymized for double-blind review.
Each task provides a natural-language instruction plus a list of verification checkpoints. This release is a task catalog: it does not include agent trajectories, independent human verdicts, checkpoint-level labels, or the experimental calibration/test assignment used for the paper's reported evaluator metrics.
Dataset at a glance
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Total tasks | 1,448 |
| Environments | desktop_linux (1,023), mobile_android (403), unspecified (22) |
| Difficulty | easy (739), medium (512), hard (197) |
| Priority | P0 (487), P1 (693), P2 (197), P3 (71) |
| Avg. checkpoints / task | 4.23 (every task has ≥1) |
| Tracks | skill (963), mobile (306), mobile_agent (97), general (82) |
| Language | Chinese instructions with some English; task targets reference public websites |
| License | CC BY 4.0 |
Note on anonymization: all references to specific commercial products, services, and internal codenames have been replaced with neutral placeholders (e.g.
paymentapp,mapapp,cloudplatform,doccollab,teamapp,shoppingapp,skillkit). Task logic and difficulty are preserved. Publicly known third-party websites used as task targets are retained, as they do not identify the authors.
Data fields
Each line in general_agent_bench.jsonl is one task:
| Field | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
uid |
string | Globally unique id (<track>/<id>) |
track |
string | Source track: skill / mobile / mobile_agent / general |
category |
string | Top-level category (anonymized) |
subcategory |
string | Full category path (anonymized) |
id |
string | Original task id within its track |
question |
string | The task instruction given to the agent |
reference_answer |
string | Short reference / expected-outcome note (may be empty) |
checkpoints |
list[string] | Human-defined verification conditions for success |
priority |
string | P0–P3 |
difficulty |
string | easy / medium / hard |
environment |
string | desktop_linux / mobile_android / empty |
execution_mode |
string | e.g. one_shot, multi-turn variants |
timeout |
int | Suggested wall-clock budget (seconds) |
step_budget |
int | Suggested max agent steps |
token_budget |
int | Suggested token budget |
precondition_files |
string (JSON) | Pre-staged input files under assets/ (JSON-encoded list) |
tags |
list[string] | Optional tags |
extra_json |
string (JSON) | Any additional track-specific fields, JSON-encoded |
Pre-staged input files referenced by precondition_files are provided in the assets/ directory (synthetic CSVs, sample documents, generic test images — no personal data).
Usage
from datasets import load_dataset
ds = load_dataset("agentjudge-anon/GeneralAgentBench", split="test")
print(ds[0]["question"])
print(ds[0]["checkpoints"])
# nested fields are JSON-encoded strings:
import json
pre = json.loads(ds[0]["precondition_files"])
extra = json.loads(ds[0]["extra_json"])
Intended use and evidence scope
The released task catalog can be used to construct agent or evaluator studies, inspect task/checkpoint coverage, and test data-loading code. Reproducing the paper's human-agreement, error-rate, conformal-coverage, or routing results additionally requires trajectories, independent reference labels, label nonconformity scores, and the original experimental split assignment; those artifacts are not included in this release. Task availability must not be mistaken for evaluator validation.
Hugging Face exposes the complete JSONL as one test configuration. The file
does not contain a split field and therefore is not a
development/calibration/test split manifest.
Repository-evidenced composition
The 1,448 released rows are aggregated from four tracks and normalized to the schema documented above:
| Track | # tasks | Origin | Environment |
|---|---|---|---|
skill |
963 | Skill/capability regression suites | desktop_linux |
mobile |
306 | Mobile UI task suite | mobile_android |
mobile_agent |
97 | Mobile agent task suite | mobile_android |
general |
82 | General cross-environment tasks | mixed |
The file directly supports exact row, track, environment, difficulty, priority,
and checkpoint counts; uid uniqueness; field-type checks; and file hashes.
The task-level priority field contains P0–P3; it is not a per-checkpoint
MUST/NICE/OPT label. The difficulty field contains easy/medium/hard labels,
but the component values V, K, and S are not distributed, so the
log-linear difficulty formula described in the paper cannot be recomputed from
this release alone.
Construction and annotation records
The accompanying paper describes a three-stage construction protocol. This public task-only release does not contain per-annotator votes, adjudication records, reference-agent dry-run traces, or contamination-comparison outputs. Consequently, annotator counts, agreement statistics, human-vs-LLM responsibility, and contamination rates are historical manuscript claims rather than measurements independently auditable from the released JSONL.
Release validation
RELEASE_MANIFEST.json records machine-checkable counts, field names, and
limitations. checksums.sha256 contains SHA-256 hashes for the distributed
task file, Croissant metadata, and manifest. These files validate the release
contents; they do not reconstruct the paper's experimental splits or labels.
Limitations
- Instructions are predominantly in Chinese.
- Agent trajectories, screenshots, independent human labels, calibration scores, and original experimental split assignments are not released here.
- Anonymized product placeholders mean some instructions read generically (e.g. "the payment app") rather than naming a specific service.
- Task-level priority is not checkpoint-level priority annotation.
- The release does not by itself reproduce the paper's evaluator metrics.
Citation
Anonymous. AgentJudge: Conformal Evaluation of General-Purpose AI Agents via Multi-Modal Evidence Fusion, Six-Dimensional Scoring, and Dual-Track Adaptive Routing. NeurIPS 2026 Evaluations & Datasets Track, Submission 173 (under review). Citation details will be completed upon acceptance.