Check out the Stagehand Evals

Check out the Stagehand Evals to see different LLMs compare in Stagehand.

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View LLM usage and token counts

You can view your token usage at any point with stagehand.metrics. 
console.log(stagehand.metrics);
This will return an object with the following shape: 
{
  actPromptTokens: 4011,
  actCompletionTokens: 51,
  actInferenceTimeMs: 1688,

  extractPromptTokens: 4200,
  extractCompletionTokens: 243,
  extractInferenceTimeMs: 4297,

  observePromptTokens: 347,
  observeCompletionTokens: 43,
  observeInferenceTimeMs: 903,

  totalPromptTokens: 8558,
  totalCompletionTokens: 337,
  totalInferenceTimeMs: 6888
}

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View granular LLM usage

You can set logInferenceToFile: true in the Stagehand constructors. This will dump all act, extract, and observe calls to a directory called inference_summary.
inference_summary will have the following structure: 
inference_summary/
├── act_summary/
│   ├── {timestamp}.json
│   ├── {timestamp}.json
│   └── ...
│   └── act_summary.json
├── extract_summary/
│   ├── {timestamp}.json
│   ├── {timestamp}.json
│   └── ...
│   └── extract_summary.json
├── observe_summary/
│   ├── {timestamp}.json
│   ├── {timestamp}.json
│   └── ...
│   └── observe_summary.json
Each of these files will have the following shape: 
{
  "act_summary": [
    {
      "act_inference_type": "act",
      "timestamp": "20250329_080446068",
      "LLM_input_file": "20250329_080446068_act_call.txt",
      "LLM_output_file": "20250329_080447019_act_response.txt",
      "prompt_tokens": 3451,
      "completion_tokens": 45,
      "inference_time_ms": 951
    },
    ...
  ],
}

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Run Evaluations (Evals)

Stagehand evaluations are how we, the Stagehand team, test the validity of Stagehand itself.
To run evals, you’ll need to clone the Stagehand repo and run npm install to install the dependencies.
We have three types of evals:
  1. Deterministic Evals - These are evals that are deterministic and can be run without any LLM inference.
  2. LLM-based Evals - These are evals that test the underlying functionality of Stagehand’s AI primitives.

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Deterministic Evals

To run deterministic evals, you can just run npm run e2e from within the Stagehand repo. This will test the functionality of Playwright within Stagehand to make sure it’s working as expected. These tests are in evals/deterministic and test on both Browserbase browsers and local headless Chromium browsers.

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LLM-based Evals

To run LLM evals, you’ll need a Braintrust account.
To run LLM-based evals, you can run npm run evals from within the Stagehand repo. This will test the functionality of the LLM primitives within Stagehand to make sure they’re working as expected. Evals are grouped into three categories:
  1. Act Evals - These are evals that test the functionality of the act method.
  2. Extract Evals - These are evals that test the functionality of the extract method.
  3. Observe Evals - These are evals that test the functionality of the observe method.
  4. Combination Evals - These are evals that test the functionality of the act, extract, and observe methods together.

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Configuring and Running Evals

You can view the specific evals in evals/tasks. Each eval is grouped into eval categories based on evals/evals.config.json. You can specify models to run and other general task config in evals/taskConfig.ts. To run a specific eval, you can run npm run evals <eval>, or run all evals in a category with npm run evals category <category>.

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Viewing eval results

Eval results Eval results are viewable on Braintrust. You can view the results of a specific eval by going to the Braintrust URL specified in the terminal when you run npm run evals. By default, each eval will run five times per model. The “Exact Match” column shows the percentage of times the eval was correct. The “Error Rate” column shows the percentage of times the eval errored out. You can use the Braintrust UI to filter by model/eval and aggregate results across all evals.

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Adding new evals

To add a new eval, you can create a new file in evals/tasks and add it to the appropriate category in evals/evals.config.json.