Hemingway-bench
Most AI writing benchmarks reward surface-level signals: elaborate metaphors and prose that looks impressive at a glance. Hemingway-bench rewards writing that is actually good.
Our leaderboard is judged by professional writers who evaluate creative writing, business writing, and everyday writing tasks for taste, originality, coherence, and emotional intelligence.
















































More benchmarks
DAYJOB: Tax
DAYJOB: Tax puts agents to work on 50 professional tax assignments spanning 1,789 files: individual returns, partnerships, estates, international taxation, and more. Agents must investigate client records, identify issues the client may have overlooked, and produce reliable tax work. The strongest model, Claude Sonnet 5.5, passes 10.8% of attempts at a 95% rubric threshold.
































sudo L7
Coding agents are getting very good at being L3s. But do they have the judgment to become L7s? Across 60 tasks, agents must navigate unfamiliar systems, choose architectures, spot hidden risks, and know when technically correct code is still the wrong thing to ship.
































GDP.xlsx
A spreadsheet might hold a company’s financial model, a laboratory’s results, or an engineer’s calculations. GDP.xlsx puts models to work inside these files, testing whether they can follow the evidence across a workbook and produce answers a professional could rely on.








































DAYJOB: Healthcare
DAYJOB: Healthcare evaluates long-horizon healthcare agents across clinical, operational, payer, pharmacy, and compliance workflows. Rather than telling models exactly what to do, it asks whether agents can figure out what needs to be done, and reason through it until the end.












































































DAYJOB: Finance
DAYJOB: Finance measures long-horizon finance agents across corporate finance, banking, credit, investing, and real assets. It's built around the messy reality of knowledge work: realistic requests, complex environments, and end-to-end professional judgment.













































































