Rhesis AI

Open-source workspace where domain experts shape LLM agent tests

Intermediate API
Screenshot of Rhesis AI, Open-source workspace where domain experts shape LLM agent tests

What is Rhesis AI?

Rhesis AI is a developer tool. Open-source collaboration layer that brings domain-expert annotations into LLM and agent testing. Experts review and annotate in a no-code UI, engineers pull test sets into SDK, CI or MCP, and results trace back to the PRD.

Rhesis AI is an open-source collaboration layer for teams building LLM and agentic applications. Its starting premise is that most evaluation tools assume the team already knows what to test and simply needs an automation engine. Rhesis assumes the opposite: requirements and edge cases usually live with product managers, domain experts and customer success staff, scattered across Slack, spreadsheets, tickets and docs. The platform provides one shared workspace where those people annotate expected behavior while engineers pull the results into their own pipeline. In practice the work splits by role. Domain experts open a browser UI, review agent outputs and annotate cases with the behavior they expect, no code involved. Product managers import requirements from existing PRDs, specs or tickets so that reviews and test results trace back to what good means. Engineers consume annotated sets and expert feedback through an SDK, CI or the Model Context Protocol, run them against agent changes and catch regressions before shipping. A single reviewed annotation can fan out into multiple concrete tests, including variations and edge cases, and coverage maps show which requirements are covered, failing or still empty. The tool is aimed at teams with real domain stakes: insurance, banking, public sector and other regulated settings where RAG and agent answers must be provably correct. It is also a credible option for engineering-led teams that want an open-source alternative to closed evaluation suites, since the code can be inspected, extended and self-hosted. Over time, teams are meant to move from manual expert review toward curated test sets and systematic automated evaluation, keeping humans on hard or novel cases while routine checks run continuously. The homepage does not list prices or a free trial. Deployment is offered as Rhesis Cloud, local Docker or self-hosted Docker Compose, with an Enterprise Edition adding SSO (OIDC), RBAC and API clients. Use via UI, SDK or MCP is stated explicitly.

How do you use Rhesis AI?

  1. 1Create a workspace account
    Open the app, sign up and start a workspace. Cloud use is the quickest route; self-hosted Docker Compose is the alternative for full data control.
  2. 2Bring in your requirements
    Import the PRD, spec or tickets your team already uses so later reviews and results link back to a reference for what good means.
  3. 3Invite experts and annotate cases
    Add product managers and domain experts, have them review outputs and record expected behavior and edge cases. No code is needed for this step.
  4. 4Connect your agent
    Wire the agent in through the SDK or MCP so annotated sets can be executed against it and versioned for comparison.
  5. 5Run evaluations and review results
    Execute the annotated sets against a new agent version, compare outcomes to the same definition of good and inspect the coverage map for gaps and regressions.
  6. 6Move runs into CI
    Pull sets and reviews into your CI pipeline so routine checks run automatically while experts stay on hard, novel cases.

Pros and cons

Pros

  • Open source and self-hostable, so teams can inspect and extend the codeAI
  • Clear role split: non-technical experts annotate in the UI while engineers consume sets via SDK, CI or MCPAI
  • Reviews stay attached to the specific case and agent version, preserving context that chat threads loseAI
  • Requirements imported from existing PRDs, tickets and specs keep tests traceable to business expectationsAI
  • Coverage views show covered, failing and missing areas rather than a single pass rateAI

Cons

  • No public pricing information on the homepage, so cost has to be requested before any budget comparisonAI
  • Value depends on domain experts actually contributing; teams without engaged experts get little beyond a generic eval runnerAI
  • SSO, RBAC and API clients sit in an Enterprise Edition, leaving tighter access control behind a higher tierAI
  • Self-hosting requires Docker and operational effort, which smaller teams may underestimateAI
  • Guidance on migrating an existing eval suite or connecting a live agent endpoint is thin on the homepageAI

How much does Rhesis AI cost?

Integrations

Framework and model support includes LangChain, LangGraph, Microsoft Agent Framework, OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Mistral and Meta. Workflow connections cover Jira, Linear and Notion, and the Model Context Protocol is supported.

Features

Shared workspace for annotating agent behavior, expert-built test sets that expand one reviewed case into many tests, requirement imports from PRDs and tickets, evaluation runs compared against expert expectations, coverage maps, review records tied to case and agent version, and access through UI, SDK, CI or MCP. Deployment via cloud, local Docker or self-hosted Compose.

Frequently asked questions about Rhesis AI

  • Does Rhesis AI have an API?
    Yes, Rhesis AI offers an API.
  • How do you use Rhesis AI?
    The walkthrough on this page covers 6 steps: 1. Create a workspace account 2. Bring in your requirements 3. Invite experts and annotate cases 4. Connect your agent 5. Run evaluations and review results 6. Move runs into CI.
  • What platforms does Rhesis AI support?
    Rhesis AI is available on Web App.
  • What does Rhesis AI integrate with?
    Framework and model support includes LangChain, LangGraph, Microsoft Agent Framework, OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Mistral and Meta. Workflow connections cover Jira, Linear and Notion, and the Model Context Protocol is supported.
  • What are the limitations of Rhesis AI?
    No public pricing information on the homepage, so cost has to be requested before any budget comparison. Value depends on domain experts actually contributing; teams without engaged experts get little beyond a generic eval runner. SSO, RBAC and API clients sit in an Enterprise Edition, leaving tighter access control behind a higher tier.

Status

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Added10/21/2026

Platforms

Web App

Pricing

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