JarvisBench

A focused benchmark for two questions: does Jarvis help an Agent finish the work, and does it keep the user meaningfully in the loop?

Source benchmark WildClawBench 60 real-world OpenClaw tasks
Selected subset 34 text-only tasks Long-horizon, tool-using workflows

JarvisBench selects the 34 text-only tasks from WildClawBench, spanning browser, shell, file, search, communication, scheduling, and safety workflows in a live OpenClaw environment. During execution, GPT serves as an online user simulator with two personas: an expert who provides guidance in the Agent-Collaboration track and a nonexpert who seeks frequent interaction in the User-Interaction track.

TRACK 01

Agent-Collaboration

Does Jarvis help the same worker Agent complete more tasks?

The original OpenClaw loop is compared with the same worker augmented by Jarvis. Jarvis surfaces sparse failure checkpoints, carries expert guidance back into the ongoing trajectory, and never solves the task itself.

Worker model Without Jarvis With Jarvis
GPT-5.4-mini 44.24% 49.11%
GPT-5.5 50.54% 58.45%
Gemini-3.1-Pro 43.14% 54.78%
Claude Opus 4.7 64.01% 75.79%
Without Jarvis
The original OpenClaw worker loop.
With Jarvis
The same worker with Jarvis mediation.
Score
WildClaw task-completion percentage over 34 tasks.

TRACK 02

User-Interaction

Can Jarvis help a nonexpert in real time while the Agent keeps working?

The worker is fixed while the Jarvis brain changes. Users ask short progress or task-topic questions without providing task-solving guidance.

Jarvis brain Latency (s) Progress Topic
Qwen3-30B-A3B-Instruct 0.69 3.46 2.93
Qwen3-32B-Thinking 2.89 3.53 3.24
GPT-OSS-120B 1.12 4.07 3.59
GPT-5.4 mini 1.09 4.02 3.43
GPT-5.4 1.39 4.02 3.91
Latency
End of user speech to start of Jarvis speech.
Progress
Average 1-5 score grounded in the current Agent trace.
Topic
Average 1-5 score consistent with the task context.