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ai accuracy proof calculator

"95% accurate" means little without the size of the test. Enter what a vendor measured and the calculator shows the range the true accuracy plausibly sits in, whether that proves their claim, and how many cases a fair test would need.

free, no sign-up, runs in your browseropen source on GitHub
check a claim
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the test is too small to tell

96.0%measured accuracy
86.5%true accuracy is at least (95% confidence)
98.9%and at most
95%claimed
127test cases to prove 90% if it really scores 95%
29straight passes, no failures, to prove 90%

Wilson score interval. The cases must look like your real work, including the hard ones, or the number proves nothing.

questions

why the wilson interval?

It stays accurate near 0% and 100%, where AI accuracy figures usually sit and where the simple normal approximation gives impossible ranges.

what is the zero-failure rule?

If a system passes every one of n tests, you can claim accuracy of at least p with confidence c once n ≥ ln(1−c)/ln(p). At 95% confidence that is 59 straight passes for 95% accuracy, and 299 for 99%.

does a big test set make the claim true?

Only if the cases look like your real work. A thousand easy cases prove nothing about your hard ones. Build the test set from your own data, including the exceptions.

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