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aiqbench analysis

This benchmark evaluates enterprise agents on their ability to navigate synthetic company data where critical facts are implicit rather than explicitly stated, revealing significant gaps in reasoning when models must reconcile conflicting signals across different systems. The results indicate that even top-tier models struggle with complex inference tasks requiring the selection of correct records among similar alternatives, highlighting a persistent limitation in current agentic workflows for handling hidden knowledge.
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Era by Eon: Benchmarking Enterprise Agents on Hidden Knowledge

arXiv3 min read

arXiv:2609.30055v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: In the Era by Eon benchmark, each question states the rules for its answer, and code computes the answer from a generated company's data. When agents can run code, the four strongest models each answer 22 to 25 of 27 such questions, so the benchmark barely separates them. We add eight question templates that depend on hidden facts. No question or document states a hidden fact, and the records that seem to hold it show something else. Other data implies it. For example, the sales system says a customer dropped a purchase because of timing. On a recorded call, the customer blames an outage. For each generated company, code fills each template and computes an exact answer without a language model. We evaluate 12 agents. Each pairs a model with an agent program, which connects it to the company's systems. The best agent answers 18 of its 24 attempts, three per question, correctly. Four of the six models answer at most 6 of 24 with any program. The hardest questions require picking one of several similar records, such as which of three renewal offers a customer signed. All agents together answered two such questions correctly in only 1 of 84 attempts.

Abstract:In the Era by Eon benchmark, each question states the rules for its answer, and code computes the answer from a generated company's data. When agents can run code, the four strongest models each answer 22 to 25 of 27 such questions, so the benchmark barely separates them. We add eight question templates that depend on hidden facts. No question or document states a hidden fact, and the records that seem to hold it show something else. Other data implies it. For example, the sales system says a customer dropped a purchase because of timing. On a recorded call, the customer blames an outage. For each generated company, code fills each template and computes an exact answer without a language model. We evaluate 12 agents. Each pairs a model with an agent program, which connects it to the company's systems. The best agent answers 18 of its 24 attempts, three per question, correctly. Four of the six models answer at most 6 of 24 with any program. The hardest questions require picking one of several similar records, such as which of three renewal offers a customer signed. All agents together answered two such questions correctly in only 1 of 84 attempts.

Software Engineering (cs.SE); Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)

arXiv:2609.30055 [cs.SE]

(or arXiv:2609.30055v1 [cs.SE] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.30055 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 298 words

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