Your task becomesthe training signal.
Teach your model what success means. Turn your tasks into executable environments for training, evaluation, and a clear path to release.
Define what good means.
Build the loop around it.
Explore how a task becomes an executable verifier, a training signal and an evaluation gate.
Your task
Find an order. Apply the refund policy.
Executable verifier
- Correct tool selected
- Arguments match the schema
- Refund stays within policy
Training signal
Improve the next checkpoint
Evaluation gate
Test on sealed tasks
Tool execution + policy checks
Make success
executable.
A prompt describes what you want. An environment defines the state, tools and checks that establish whether the model achieved it.
Every rollout returns a score with its trace and reasons. Use those outcomes for training, or keep tasks sealed for evaluation.
- State
- Query, evidence, response
- Tools
- Search, retrieve, cite
- Constraint
- Every claim has a source
- Success
- Correct answer, valid citations
Score + trace + environment version
The model changes.
The standard stays clear.
Compare checkpoints against a known environment version. Trace a change in behavior back to the model, the task definition, or the verifier.
Inspect the result. Keep the evidence.
A complete loop,
from task to checkpoint.
Each stage produces an artifact you can inspect. The evidence stays connected from the first rollout to the release decision.
- 01
Define
Encode the task, tools, constraints and success checks.
- 02
Generate
Collect model rollouts in the versioned environment.
- 03
Verify
Score outcomes and preserve the reasons behind them.
- 04
Train
Use verified outcomes to improve the checkpoint.
- 05
Evaluate
Test on sealed tasks before making a release decision.
Your environment.
Your learning loop.
Task data, weights, checkpoints and evaluation records stay in your environment. Formal Engines coordinates the work and keeps the evidence portable.
Read the platform docsBring us the task
that matters.
We’ll help define success, build the environment and establish what improvement should look like.