Turn this role into an interview — a resume and cover letter built around what this employer wants.
Dayforce is seeking an AI Engineer - Agentic Systems Evaluation to help define how we measure, test, and improve the quality of enterprise AI systems. You will design evaluation frameworks for agentic AI, multi-agent workflows, and RAG-driven systems, tackling reliability, cost, and safety.
Join a team building scalable evaluation infrastructure and producing rigorous benchmarks to guide production deployments.
We are looking for an AI Engineer - Agentic Systems Evaluation to help define how we measure, test, and improve the quality of enterprise AI systems.
As AI evolves from conversational assistants and Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) into tool using agents, multi-agent systems, and autonomous business workflows, evaluating only the final response is no longer enough.
An agent may reach the right answer while choosing the wrong tool, taking unnecessary steps, retrieving incorrect context, failing to escape to a human or violating business rules.
This role will build the evaluation frameworks needed to understand not only whether an AI system succeeded, but how it succeeded, how reliably it can repeat that outcome, and whether the architecture is appropriate for the problem.
Build Agentic Evaluation Frameworks
Design evaluation methodologies covering the complete AI execution lifecycle:
Intent Planning Retrieval Tool Use Reasoning Action Business Outcome
Evaluate systems across dimensions including:
Evaluate Agentic Design Patterns
Design experiments and benchmarks that help engineering teams determine which architecture works best for a given problem.
Evaluate patterns such as:
Measure whether additional agent complexity actually improves task success, reliability, and business outcomes enough to justify increased latency, cost, and operational complexity.
Advance RAG & Knowledge Evaluation
Build rigorous evaluation approaches for enterprise retrieval and knowledge systems, including:
Evaluate how retrieval decisions ultimately impact downstream agent performance, rather than treating RAG evaluation as an isolated problem.
Build Automated Evaluation & Regression Testing
Develop scalable evaluation infrastructure including:
Integrate evaluations into AI development and release pipelines so changes to models, prompts, retrieval, tools, or agent architectures can be measured before reaching production.
Build Agent Trace & Failure Analysis
Analyze complete agent execution traces including planning, retrieved context, tool calls, handoffs, retries, exceptions, latency, and cost.
Develop failure taxonomies that distinguish between:
Model | Retrieval | Planning | Tool | Routing | Memory | Integration | Policy | Orchestration failures
Turn production failures and user feedback into measurable regression tests and engineering improvements.
Define Production AI Quality
Establish measurable quality standards and release criteria for AI systems.
Metrics may include Task Success Rate, First-Pass Success Rate, Tool Selection Accuracy, Agent Routing Accuracy, Plan Execution Fidelity, Failure Recovery Rate, Human Escalation Accuracy, Business Outcome Accuracy, Cost / Latency per Successful Task
Help teams answer a fundamental question:
Is this AI system reliable, safe, efficient, and valuable enough to operate in production?
Strong experience with:
Experience with platforms or frameworks such as Agents SDK, LangGraph/LangChain, Microsoft AI Foundry, Amazon Bedrock, or similar agent platforms is valuable.
You should be comfortable working with evaluation techniques such as offline/online evals, deterministic graders, model-based graders, human evaluation, synthetic datasets, adversarial testing.
You don't stop when an agent successfully completes a task. You ask:
You turn those questions into measurable experiments that help engineering teams build better AI systems.
Enterprise AI is moving from systems that answer questions to systems that make decisions and perform work.
That changes how quality must be measured.
The next generation of AI evaluation must measure:
What the system understood what it retrieved what it decided what it did and whether the business outcome was correct.
This role will help establish the engineering discipline required to make those systems measurable, reliable, and production-ready.