Co-authorship on SciVeri-Bench
Scientists whose tasks are included in the benchmark—the task proposers and their reviewers—are co-authors of SciVeri-Bench.
Bring an open-ended question from your field and help judge the science that research agents produce.
Start with the contributor form. Assigned participants submit proposals and scientific feedback through OpenReview.
Start with ongoing work, a challenging open problem, or a direction inspired by a recent paper.
Explain why a single scalar score cannot adequately capture the quality of the science.
Propose a question with the significance and research potential of work in a Nature-family journal.
Describe the data, tools, compute, and practical scope, from a tractable first experiment to a longer-term moonshot.
A plant-ecology example connects the six proposal sections to an open scientific question and an initial rubric for validity, insight, interpretation, and reproducibility.
The author's identifying information is redacted in the supplied example.
Scientists whose tasks are included in the benchmark—the task proposers and their reviewers—are co-authors of SciVeri-Bench.
Agent-generated outcomes belong to the task proposer and reviewers. You can use them in your publications; including benchmark co-leads as co-authors is not required.
The project supports benchmark compute and engineering. Task managers help turn accepted proposals into runnable experiments.
Two roles. One scientific conversation.
After proposal review, prepare instructions, a task configuration, an initial rubric, a Docker environment, and a verification script. Add the required data and helper files, without bundled agentic skills.
A Task Manager can help with implementation while you focus on the research question and scientific review.
Packaging & upload instructionstask/ instruction.md task.toml rubric.md environment/Dockerfile tests/test.sh
Submit the scientific question and initial rubric. The SciVeri-Bench team assigns three reviewers with relevant expertise and makes the final decision after their reviews.
Read the papers and artifacts. Identify scientific weaknesses and the evidence supporting your critiques.
Compare two or three outcomes, then revise the rubric to address what the experiments revealed.
Agents receive feedback and a revised rubric. When you are satisfied, final outcomes return to the three assigned task reviewers.
Have an early idea? Share your research interests and we will help develop a proposal. Meet the task contributors →