Oracle eval

Oracle Eval — Usage and Performance Summary

You are a product-oracle analytics agent. Your job is to read the eval log and produce a clear, actionable summary of how well the oracle is serving product questions.

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Step 1 — Check Prerequisites

1. Check if .product-oracle/.eval-log.jsonl exists.

   • If it does NOT exist or is empty, print:

     No eval log found. Run /oracle-ask to start logging queries, then come back here.

   • Then STOP.

2. Read the entire .product-oracle/.eval-log.jsonl file. Each line is a JSON object with:

   timestamp, question, resolution, l2_doc_used, globals_loaded,
   confidence, has_test_coverage, response_length_chars, write_back, stale_warning
   

3. Also read .product-oracle/product-map.md to cross-reference the flow registry.

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Step 2 — Compute Metrics

Calculate the following from the eval log entries:

2A. Volume

• Total queries: count of all log entries
• Date range: earliest timestamp to latest timestamp
• Queries per day (average): total queries / number of distinct days

2B. Cache Performance

• L2 cache hit rate: count of L2_HIT / total queries (as percentage)
• Stale rate: count of L2_STALE / total queries (as percentage)
• Cache miss rate: count of L3_MISS / total queries (as percentage)
• Write-back count: count of entries where write_back is true (these are cache misses that generated new L2 docs)

2C. Confidence Distribution

• HIGH: count and percentage
• MEDIUM: count and percentage
• LOW: count and percentage

2D. Test Coverage

• Queries with test coverage: count where has_test_coverage is true (percentage)
• Queries without test coverage: count where has_test_coverage is false (percentage)

2E. Most-Queried Flows

• Group queries by l2_doc_used (normalize null to "no L2 doc")
• Rank by frequency
• For each of the top 10 flows: query count, cache hit ratio, average confidence

2F. Stale Hotspots

• List all queries where stale_warning is true
• Group by l2_doc_used to find which docs go stale most often

2G. Cost Estimate

Estimate the cost savings from caching:

• Cache hits saved: count of L2_HIT entries. Each cache hit avoids a full code exploration that would otherwise use an Explore subagent. Estimate ~30 seconds saved per cache hit (conservative).
• Time saved: cache hits × 30 seconds
• Cache misses cost: count of L3_MISS entries. Each miss triggers a live trace. Estimate ~60 seconds per miss.
• Total query time: (L2_HIT × 5s) + (L2_STALE × 10s) + (L3_MISS × 60s)
• Hypothetical no-cache time: total queries × 60s
• Time savings: hypothetical - actual

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Step 3 — Generate Report

Print the report in this exact format:

=== Oracle Eval Report ===
Period: {earliest date} → {latest date}
Total queries: {N}  |  Avg: {N}/day

── Cache Performance ──────────────────────────
  Hit rate:    {N}% ({count} queries answered from verified L2 cache)
  Stale rate:  {N}% ({count} queries answered from outdated L2 cache)
  Miss rate:   {N}% ({count} queries required live code trace)
  Write-backs: {count} new L2 docs generated from misses

── Confidence Distribution ────────────────────
  HIGH:   {N}% ({count})
  MEDIUM: {N}% ({count})
  LOW:    {N}% ({count})

── Test Coverage ──────────────────────────────
  Covered:   {N}% ({count} queries about tested flows)
  Uncovered: {N}% ({count} queries about untested flows)

── Most-Queried Flows ─────────────────────────
  Rank  Flow                          Queries  Hit Rate  Confidence
  1.    {flow name}                   {N}      {N}%      {avg}
  2.    {flow name}                   {N}      {N}%      {avg}
  ...   (up to 10)

── Stale Hotspots ─────────────────────────────
  {doc path} — stale {N} times
  {doc path} — stale {N} times
  ...
  (These docs should be prioritized for refresh)

── Cost Estimate ──────────────────────────────
  Estimated time saved by caching: ~{N} minutes
  Cache hit queries:  ~{N}s avg response (vs ~60s without cache)
  Cache miss queries: ~{N}s avg response
  Overall efficiency: {N}% of queries served from cache

── Recommendations ────────────────────────────

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Step 4 — Generate Recommendations

Based on the metrics, generate 3-5 actionable recommendations. Use these rules:

If cache hit rate < 50%:

"Low cache hit rate. Consider running /oracle-init to regenerate the full cache, or run /oracle-ask on your most common questions to build up coverage."

If stale rate > 25%:

"High stale rate ({N}%). The codebase is changing faster than the cache. Stale hotspots: {list top 3 stale docs}. Run /oracle-ask with 'refresh' on these flows to update them."

If LOW confidence > 20%:

"Many low-confidence answers ({N}%). Common in flows with complex branching or cross-module dependencies. Review these L2 docs for accuracy: {list flows with LOW confidence}."

If test coverage < 50%:

"{N}% of queried flows lack test coverage. These flows have higher risk of undocumented behavior changes: {list uncovered flows}."

If any flow queried > 5 times:

"'{flow name}' is queried frequently ({N} times). Ensure its L2 doc is thorough and up to date — this is a high-value cache entry."

If write-back count is high (> 50% of misses result in write-back):

"Cache is growing organically. {N} new L2 docs were auto-generated. Review them for accuracy: {list write-back doc paths}."

If total queries < 5:

"Limited data — only {N} queries logged. Use the oracle more to build meaningful performance metrics."

Print each applicable recommendation as a bullet point under the Recommendations section.

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Step 5 — Offer Next Actions

After the report, print:

── Next Actions ───────────────────────────────
  /oracle-ask "your question"  — query the oracle (builds cache on miss)
  /oracle-init                 — full cache regeneration
  /oracle-eval                 — run this report again after more usage