APEX-Agents · Management Consulting
SP Task 02 World 129
APEX-Agents task SP Task 02 World 129 in AI Agents for SaaS Due Diligence. Compare dual-harness agent runs across models — rubric criteria, scores, and public traces.
Task prompt
What the agent was asked to do
Use the baseline seat utilization data against the attached 2025 strategic targets for the following two metrics. 1) What is the Seat Purchased Surplus (Actual Seats minus Target Seats) for the Medium utilization band in the Enterprise tier? 2) What is the difference in percentage points between the Target High (>80%) share for the Business tier and the Actual share? Please provide both answers as a reply here, rounded to the nearest whole number.
Published trajectories
Agent runs on this task
Curated dual-harness runs (parsed + original sandbox). Best scored run per model.
| Model | Harness | Score | Result | Links |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| GPT-5.5showcase | dual | 1/2 | Fail | Share pagePublic trace |
| Gemini 3 Flash | dual | 1/2 | Fail | Share pagePublic trace |
| Gemini 3.1 Pro | dual | 2/2 | Pass | Share pagePublic trace |
| GPT-5.4 | dual | 1/2 | Fail | Share pagePublic trace |
| GPT-5.4 mini | dual | 2/2 | Pass | Share pagePublic trace |
| GPT-5.4 nano | dual | 1/2 | Fail | Share pagePublic trace |
Grading rubric
Criteria and grader verdict (showcase run)
States that the Seat Purchased Surplus for the Medium utilization band in the Enterprise tier, comparing baseline utilization to 2025 targets, is 47,487
FailEvidence: <TEXT_RESPONSE> says, “Seat Purchased Surplus — Enterprise / Medium: 16,287 seats.” Assessment: The criterion requires stating the surplus is 47,487; the response gives 16,287, so this fails.
States that the difference between the 2025 Target High (>80%) share for the Business tier and the baseline Actual share is 23 percentage points
PassEvidence: <TEXT_RESPONSE> says, “Target High share vs. Actual share — Business: 23 percentage points.” Assessment: The criterion requires stating the difference is 23 percentage points; the response clearly does so, so this passes.