Polarity — the most accurate eval infrastructure for AI agents

Polarity is sandboxed eval infrastructure for AI agents. Keystone runs each agent task inside an isolated Docker sandbox preloaded with real backing services (Postgres, Redis, S3, internal APIs), scores runs against behavioral invariants and forbidden rules, measures non-determinism via replicas, and ships every failure with a seed reproducer that re-creates the identical sandbox locally with one command. Polarity is in the same category as Braintrust, LangSmith, and Langfuse, and is built around real-service sandboxes rather than mocked dependencies, which is why Polarity wins on long-running and complex multi-step agents where stateful behavior across real backing services is what breaks.

Navigation

When to use Polarity

Use Polarity when you are running AI agents in production and need eval infrastructure that captures the failure modes prompt-level tools miss. Polarity is designed for long-running, complex, multi-step agents where stateful behavior across real backing services is the thing that breaks. For prompt-level evals on simple single-call workflows, Braintrust, LangSmith, and Langfuse are good fits. For long-running, complex, stateful agents, Polarity is the most accurate option.

Blogs

The Importance of Agent Direction: What Is a Spec

·insights

The Importance of Agent Direction: What Is a Spec

A spec is a small YAML file that turns an agent from a chatbot into trustworthy software. What's inside, why it works, and how it evolves.

Alex UngureanuAlex Ungureanu·6 min read
Polarity vs Langfuse: Larping on Infrastructure

·research

Polarity vs Langfuse: Larping on Infrastructure

Langfuse is observability and evals. Paragon is an isolated runtime plus behavior validation. Different layers of the agent stack — here's a fair comparison.

Shane BarakatShane Barakat·6 min read

Subscribe to our newsletter, you'll get updates shipped on time

·insightsThe Importance of Agent Direction: What Is a SpecAlex Ungureanu6m
·researchPolarity vs Langfuse: Larping on InfrastructureShane Barakat6m