A key feature of Expected Parrot is that you can always use your own keys for LLMs and human participant platforms, or you can use your Expected Parrot key for unified access.

Here's a quick example of methods for generating a web-based version of your LLM survey and analyzing human and LLM responses together at your workspace.

Quick methods for accessing and analyzing your automatically stored results from anywhere.

The Universal Remote Cache now has over a million unique LLM prompts and responses. You can retrieve them at no cost whenever you replicate research at Expected Parrot.

Our tools are designed to make it easy to understand and monitor your LLM usage. Learn more about our latest features for precisely tracking your costs.

EDSL is an open-source tool that lets you readily compare performance for many language models at once.

Here are some reasons to run it at Expected Parrot, and easy ways to get started.

Here's a quick recap of features for specifying where and how to run your LLM-based surveys in EDSL.

EDSL makes it easy to tinker with prompts, compare responses from different language models, and replicate experiments by automatically storing all your prompts, responses and code to reproduce them.

EDSL provides a variety of features for adding context of prior questions to new questions, piping answers into other questions, and asking multiple questions at once in a structured way.

Totally fair, but many research tasks and experiments can be designed as survey-like interactions.

I have a large collection of [texts, images, PDFs, CSVs, tables, transcripts ... ] that I need to [sort, tag, extract, clean, analyze, synthesize, summarize ... ].