Scorable vs. Galileo

Scorable is a cutting-edge platform that leverages artificial intelligence for evaluation and monitoring, designed specifically to aid developers in measuring, managing, and improving the performance of applications built with large language models. This platform enables teams to create tailored automated evaluators, often referred to as AI "judges," which assess the responses generated by AI systems and evaluate whether these outputs meet predefined quality metrics such as accuracy, relevance, helpfulness, tone, and compliance with policies. Developers can express their evaluation goals in simple terms, allowing Scorable to design a bespoke assessment framework that tests AI outputs against particular contextual standards, extending beyond conventional benchmarks. Furthermore, these evaluators can be easily integrated into the application's source code, facilitating ongoing oversight of AI systems, such as chatbots, retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) systems, or autonomous agents, even during their operation in live environments. This functionality guarantees that developers uphold rigorous standards for AI performance over time and are able to quickly adjust to changing needs, thereby fostering a more responsive approach to application development and deployment. In addition, Scorable's adaptability ensures that as technology evolves, developers are equipped with the tools necessary to maintain optimal performance and quality in their AI applications.

Galileo is an AI observability and eval engineering platform built to help organizations measure, protect, and improve AI applications and agents across the full development lifecycle. Now part of Cisco, Galileo is positioned around the idea that teams should not only monitor AI failures, but prevent them with production-ready guardrails. The platform helps teams capture ground truth from synthetic data, development workflows, live production traffic, and subject matter expert annotations. Galileo provides more than 20 out-of-the-box evaluations for RAG systems, agents, safety, security, and custom use cases. Its eval engineering workflow helps teams create accurate evaluators that reflect their own domain expertise instead of relying only on generic metrics. Galileo can auto-tune metrics from live feedback so evaluations become better aligned with real environments. The platform’s Luna models distill expensive LLM-as-judge evaluators into compact models that can run across production traffic at lower cost and lower latency. Galileo’s insights engine analyzes millions of signals across models, prompts, functions, context, datasets, traces, and MCP server activity to identify failure modes and recommend fixes. Teams can use these insights to debug agent behavior, improve prompts, adjust tools, detect hallucinations, and strengthen AI reliability. Galileo supports the eval-to-guardrail lifecycle, where pre-production tests become production policies that can block harmful responses, control tool access, and guide escalation paths. By combining AI observability, evals, ground-truth datasets, Luna guardrail models, agent reliability workflows, safety controls, deployment flexibility, and production monitoring, Galileo helps enterprises ship AI systems with more confidence.