Code correctness
Does the implementation satisfy the stated behavior, including implicit contracts in the surrounding code?
Software and code evaluation
Code that looks plausible may still fail compilation, tests, edge cases, architecture requirements, or maintainability standards. Expert evaluation treats those failures as first-class defects, not as style notes.
We are not a freelancer marketplace or traditional staffing company.
Expert code evaluation is review by experienced engineers of whether a model’s patch, debug, or agent trajectory would be allowed to merge. Plausible code, tidy comments, and model-written tests are not sufficient if the change fails the stated ticket or the repository’s bar.
Code models are unusually good at looking finished. A function can use the right library names, include comments, and still invert a condition, leak a handle, ignore concurrency, or solve a different ticket than the one in the prompt. Unit tests written by the same model can bless the mistake.
Experienced engineers evaluate whether the change would be allowed to merge. That includes repository context: APIs that already exist, conventions the patch violates, and missing tests that a senior reviewer would demand.
Does the implementation satisfy the stated behavior, including implicit contracts in the surrounding code?
Can the reviewer distinguish a real root cause from a plausible but unused explanation?
Multi-file changes, API migrations, and refactors that snippet raters systematically under-score.
Tool use, test running, and recovery. A green final message after a destructive command is still a failure.
Security, performance, readability, and whether the patch matches the team’s bar.
Writing tests that would have caught the model’s bug, used as gold or as training signal.
Item writing that is hard for models and still automatically or human-scoreable.
Inspection of the model’s plan: did it read the right files, or did it invent an API?
Language lists are not enough. Two “senior TypeScript engineers” can still be a mismatch if one has never touched distributed systems and the other has never shipped UI. The brief should name the stack, the problem class, and the merge bar.
Share the profession, specialty, experience, location, headcount, hours, duration, and project description. We assemble the expert capacity.