Mahal Systems

Overview › Benchmark catalog

MCP-Atlas

Fits general assistant agents that answer questions by orchestrating many MCP tools. Borrow its claim-level rubric (score the final answer against atomic factual claims, so different valid tool paths still pass) and its 11-category failure taxonomy that separates tool-call errors from reasoning errors.

What it asks the agent to do

  • identify which of several MCP servers and tools a plain-language request needs
  • chain 3-6 tool calls across servers, ignoring plausible distractor tools
  • synthesize a final answer whose factual claims are grounded in tool outputs
  • stop at the right point instead of giving up after a successful call

What to borrow from it

grading designtaxonomybaselinesandbox design

Caveats

Only 500 of the 1,000 tasks are public; grading is an LLM judge (Gemini by default) with a 0.75 claim-coverage threshold, not a state check; 16 of the 36 servers need API keys; released December 2025 on Scale Labs but the arXiv paper is dated January 2026.

Details

Workloadstool calling, research, general assistant, knowledge qa
Interactionautonomous long horizon
Environmentcontainers
End state checkedNo
Tools36 real MCP servers, 220 tools in the paper (307 in the released harness)
Gradingllm judge
Size1,000
Datamixed
Personal datapossible
LicenseMIT
Harnessown repo
Statusactive

Links