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Developer uses PromptProof to validate LLM prompt accuracy for date extraction

A developer encountered an issue where an LLM, Gemini Flash-Lite, incorrectly interpreted expiration dates on product labels, defaulting to the first of the month instead of the last day when only the month and year were provided. To address this, the developer opted to handle the date calculation in code rather than relying on prompt instructions due to concerns about LLM probabilistic outputs. This led to the challenge of effectively testing prompt changes, which was solved by using PromptProof, a platform designed for statistically validating LLM prompt accuracy by allowing users to create datasets, annotate ground truth, and run prompt experiments. AI

IMPACT Highlights the need for robust testing and validation tools for LLM-based applications, potentially accelerating development and deployment.

RANK_REASON The item describes the use of a specific tool (PromptProof) to solve a common problem in LLM application development (prompt testing).

Read on dev.to — LLM tag →

AI-generated summary · Google Gemini · from 1 sources. How we write summaries →

Developer uses PromptProof to validate LLM prompt accuracy for date extraction

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  1. dev.to — LLM tag TIER_1 Français(FR) · Atsushi Hara ·

    You can unit test your code. But how do you test your prompts?

    <p>I've been building a web app to manage rolling stock - a preparedness habit where you rotate everyday household food items as emergency supplies, rather than keeping a separate untouched stash.<br /> The app is simple. You take a photo of a product label, and an LLM (currently…