View and submit LLM evaluations
Demo of the new, massively multilingual leaderboard
Determine GPU requirements for large language models
Calculate memory usage for LLM models
Browse and filter machine learning models by category and modality
Launch web-based model application
Calculate VRAM requirements for LLM models
Calculate survival probability based on passenger details
Convert PyTorch models to waifu2x-ios format
View NSQL Scores for Models
Evaluate open LLMs in the languages of LATAM and Spain.
Leaderboard of information retrieval models in French
Explore and benchmark visual document retrieval models
Hallucinations Leaderboard is a tool designed for evaluating and benchmarking large language models (LLMs). It provides a platform to view and submit evaluations of model performance, with a focus on understanding and mitigating hallucinations—instances where models produce inaccurate or non-factual information.
• Leaderboard System: Compare performance of different LLMs based on hallucination metrics. • Benchmarking Tools: Access standardized tests and evaluations for assessing model accuracy. • Customizable Metrics: Define and apply specific criteria for measuring hallucinations. • Model Comparison: Directly compare multiple models side-by-side. • Submission Interface: Easily submit your own evaluations for inclusion in the leaderboard. • Filtering and Sorting: Narrow down results by model size, architecture, or performance thresholds. • Real-Time Updates: Stay current with the latest evaluations and benchmarks.
What is the purpose of Hallucinations Leaderboard?
The purpose is to provide a centralized platform for evaluating and comparing LLMs, with a focus on reducing hallucinations and improving model accuracy.
How do I submit my own evaluations?
To submit evaluations, use the submission interface on the platform. Ensure your results align with the defined metrics and criteria.
Why is tracking hallucinations important?
Hallucinations can lead to misinformation. Tracking them helps improve model reliability and trustworthiness in real-world applications.