Run: 2026-02-20-01KHYA998CD1VB9NGTGCCHS4W5

Run Details

Duration:
21.8s
Cost:
$0.000142
Provider:
DeepInfra

Evaluation summary

Model input

System
You are an expert fantasy novel author. You are working on a novel called "The Chronicles of the Last Dragon". The following tools are available to you: - <nc-section> Use this tool to create a new section of prose. Arguments: - "data-title": The title of the section. - "data-color": Any color of (red, green, blue, yellow, purple, orange, pink, brown). Example usage: <nc-section data-title="Chapter 1: The Arrival" data-color="blue"> Frederick, a young squire, arrives at the castle to begin his training. </nc-section>
User/Human
The story so far: <storySoFar> Frederick, a young squire, arrives at the castle to begin his training. </storySoFar>
AI
My horse, a majestic stallion named Thunder, galloped across the open field. The wind whipped through my hair as I rode towards the castle gates. The sun was setting, casting a warm glow over the stone walls. I could see the banners of the kingdom fluttering in the breeze.
User/Human
Continue the story with the following instructions: """The local knight, Sir Roland, greets Frederick near the stables.""" Create 3 alternate prose sections that continue the story. - Version 1 (red) - Version 2 (green) - Version 3 (blue)

Model response

AI
Okay, here are three alternate prose sections continuing the story, each with a different tone/focus as indicated by the color. Each section fulfills the request of having Sir Roland greet Frederick near the stables. **Version 1 (red) - Focused on Roland's gruffness & Frederick's intimidation** <nc-section data-title="Chapter 2: A Cold Welcome" data-color="red"> As Thunder slowed near the stables, a figure detached itself from the shadows. A knight, clad in dark, scarred plate armour, stood with his arms crossed. This had to be Sir Roland. He was larger than I’d imagined, and his face, etched with years of battle, held no warmth. He barely glanced at Thunder, his gaze fixing on me with unsettling intensity. “You the new squire?” he barked, his voice like grinding stone. “Don’t expect coddling. Castle Valerius doesn't breed soft hands. See to your horse, then report to the armoury. And try not to look so…awed. It’s unbecoming.” He paused, his eyes narrowing. “Dragons aren’t defeated by wide-eyed boys."</nc-section> **Version 2 (green) - Focused on Roland's kindness & Frederick's relief** <nc-section data-title="Chapter 2: A Warm Greeting" data-color="green"> Thunder’s hooves crunched on the gravel as we approached the stables. A man emerged, smiling warmly. It was Sir Roland, and he seemed a far cry from the intimidating figure the castle staff had described. He had kind eyes and a weathered face, the lines around them hinting at laughter as much as hardship. “Welcome to Castle Valerius, young man,” he said, his voice a reassuring rumble. “You must be Frederick. Long ride? Let’s get Thunder settled first. Old Barnaby here will take good care of him.” He gestured towards a stablehand already approaching with a bucket and a brush. “Don’t worry about formalities just yet. Come, tell me about your journey. A safe arrival is worth celebrating.”</nc-section> **Version 3 (blue) - Focused on the mystery surrounding Roland & Frederick's observations** <nc-section data-title="Chapter 2: Shadows and Steel" data-color="blue"> I pulled Thunder to a halt near the stables, the scent of hay and horse filling the air. Leaning against one of the stable walls, almost blending into the dimming light, stood Sir Roland. He was a study in contradictions. His armour was polished to a mirror sheen, yet bore the distinct dents and marks of countless encounters. He wasn’t actively *watching* me, but seemed aware of my arrival with an almost unsettling prescience. When I dismounted, he finally straightened, his movements fluid and silent. “Frederick,” he said, his voice level and devoid of emotion. “I’ve been expecting you.” His eyes, the color of storm clouds, scanned me briefly, then returned to the distant ramparts of the castle, as if he was seeing something I couldn’t. He didn't offer a welcome, merely a statement. Something about his demeanor felt…guarded. </nc-section> I'm ready for further instructions! Which version do you prefer we continue with, or do you want to combine elements of different versions?
created_at"2026-02-20T20:01:30.902Z" 2/20/2026, 8:01:30 PM
model"google/gemma-3-27b-it"
app_id182717
external_user(null)
streamedtrue
cancelledfalse
latency213
moderation_latency(null)
generation_time21661
tokens_prompt358
tokens_completion799
native_tokens_prompt320
native_tokens_completion728
native_tokens_completion_images(null)
native_tokens_reasoning0
native_tokens_cached0
num_media_prompt(null)
num_input_audio_prompt(null)
num_media_completion0
num_search_results(null)
origin"https://ncbench.com/"
is_byokfalse
finish_reason"stop"
native_finish_reason"stop"
usage0.00014208
router(null)
provider_responses
0
endpoint_id"8f22002c-c045-446f-a1b9-9896133536b8"
id"chatcmpl-RElNxv38GSYQl6FxWxikvgX8"
is_byokfalse
latency56
model_permaslug"google/gemma-3-27b-it"
provider_name"DeepInfra"
status200
api_type"completions"
id"gen-1771617690-fVVkrEMCJ61I4eGpTXRE"
upstream_id"chatcmpl-RElNxv38GSYQl6FxWxikvgX8"
total_cost0.00014208
cache_discount(null)
upstream_inference_cost0
provider_name"DeepInfra"

Evaluation details

Result Evaluator Details Meta Data
Pass Match blue prose section
/<nc-section data-title="[^"]*" data-color="blue">[^<]+<\/nc-section>/
n/a
Pass Match green prose section
/<nc-section data-title="[^"]*" data-color="green">[^<]+<\/nc-section>/
n/a
Pass Match red prose section
/<nc-section data-title="[^"]*" data-color="red">[^<]+<\/nc-section>/
n/a
no eval