eval-config

name

eval-config

description

View and tune the brand's content evaluation settings — per-dimension minimum score thresholds, composite weight distribution, auto-reject floors, and content-type overrides — with validation, before/after scoring comparisons, and industry-based recommendations. Outputs an updated, internally consistent eval configuration. Triggers on "/digital-marketing-pro:eval-config", "raise the hallucination threshold", "why did this draft auto-reject", "recommend eval settings for healthcare", "reset eval scoring to defaults". Reads the brand profile and guidelines, writes via eval-config-manager.py, and pairs with /digital-marketing-pro:eval-content to see the new bar in action.

/digital-marketing-pro:eval-config

Purpose

Configure the evaluation system for a brand. Set minimum quality thresholds per dimension, adjust scoring weights based on industry priorities and content strategy, configure auto-reject thresholds that prevent substandard content from passing evaluation, and define content-type-specific quality standards that apply different bars to different formats.

The eval config determines how strictly content is scored and what the quality bar looks like for the brand. A healthcare company may weight hallucination risk and claim verification heavily while relaxing readability thresholds for technical audiences. A consumer brand may prioritize brand voice and readability while accepting lighter claim verification for awareness content. An agency managing multiple brands can set different configs per brand. This command makes those trade-offs explicit and adjustable rather than buried in defaults.

Input Required

The user must provide (or will be prompted for):

• Configuration action: What to do — view (show current settings via get-config), set-threshold (change a minimum score for a dimension; add --content-type to scope the override to one content type), set-weights (change dimension weight distribution; add --content-type for a per-type override), set-auto-reject (change the composite score below which content automatically fails), recommend (analysis only — get industry-appropriate settings suggestions), or reset (restore all settings to defaults). There is no separate set-content-type action — content-type overrides are applied by passing --content-type to set-threshold / set-weights.
• Dimension name (for set-threshold): The dimension to configure — content_quality, brand_voice, hallucination_risk, claim_verification, output_structure, readability, or composite
• Threshold value (for set-threshold): The minimum acceptable score (0-100) for the specified dimension. Content scoring below this threshold on any dimension is flagged as a failure on that dimension
• Weights (for set-weights): A JSON object mapping dimension names to their weights — e.g., {"content_quality": 0.25, "brand_voice": 0.20, "hallucination_risk": 0.20, "claim_verification": 0.15, "output_structure": 0.10, "readability": 0.10}. Weights must sum to approximately 1.0 (tolerance of +/- 0.02 for rounding)
• Auto-reject score (for set-auto-reject): The composite score below which content automatically fails regardless of individual dimension scores — typically 40-60 depending on brand standards
• Content type (optional, for set-threshold / set-weights via --content-type): The content type to configure overrides for, plus the overrides themselves — custom thresholds or weights that apply only to that content type

Process

1. Load brand context: Read ~/.claude-marketing/brands/_active-brand.json for the active slug, then load ~/.claude-marketing/brands/{slug}/profile.json. Apply industry context for recommendation generation — different industries have different quality priorities. Also check for guidelines at ~/.claude-marketing/brands/{slug}/guidelines/_manifest.json — if present, note any quality requirements defined in guidelines that should inform threshold recommendations. Check for agency SOPs at ~/.claude-marketing/sops/. If no brand exists, ask: "Set up a brand first (/digital-marketing-pro:brand-setup)?" — or proceed with defaults.
2. Get current configuration: Execute python "${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/scripts/eval-config-manager.py" --brand {slug} --action get-config to retrieve all current settings — global thresholds, dimension weights, auto-reject threshold, and any content-type-specific overrides. Identify which settings are custom (set by the user) and which are defaults.
3. Present current settings: Display all configuration in a clear, readable format:
   • Global thresholds: Each dimension's minimum score with its current value and whether it is custom or default
   • Dimension weights: Each dimension's weight in the composite score calculation, shown as both decimal and percentage, with a visual indicator of relative importance
   • Auto-reject threshold: The composite score floor with its current value
   • Content-type overrides: Any content types with custom settings, showing how they differ from the global config
   • Effective scoring example: Show what a hypothetical evaluation would look like under the current config — e.g., "With these weights, a piece scoring 90 on content quality but 50 on hallucination risk would get a composite of X"
4. Process configuration changes: Based on the requested action:
   • set-threshold: Validate the threshold value is between 0 and 100. Execute python "${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/scripts/eval-config-manager.py" --brand {slug} --action set-threshold --dimension {dimension} --threshold {value} (add --content-type {type} to scope it to one content type). Show before/after comparison with the impact on scoring strictness
   • set-weights: Validate all weights are between 0 and 1 and sum to approximately 1.0. If they do not sum correctly, show the discrepancy and offer to normalize. Execute python "${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/scripts/eval-config-manager.py" --brand {slug} --action set-weights --weights '{weights_json}'. Show before/after comparison with an example of how the same content would score differently under old vs. new weights

Output

A structured configuration report containing:

• Current config display: All thresholds, weights, auto-reject threshold, and content-type overrides in a clear table format — with custom vs. default labels and the last-modified date for each custom setting
• Before/after comparison (if a change was made): Side-by-side table showing old and new values, with the specific changes highlighted. Includes a scoring impact example showing how the same content would score differently
• Historical impact analysis (if change was made): How many of the brand's recent evaluations (last 30 days) would have had a different outcome (pass/fail/review) under the new config — quantifying the practical impact of the change
• Industry recommendation (if requested or relevant): Suggested settings for the brand's industry with rationale for each recommendation, referencing specific quality risks and priorities. Includes a comparison of current settings vs. recommended settings
• Configuration validation: Confirmation that the config is internally consistent — weights sum correctly, thresholds are within valid ranges, no conflicting rules. If any issues are detected, they are flagged with suggested corrections
• Effective scoring reference: A quick-reference table showing the effective config for each content type — global settings plus any content-type overrides — so the user can see at a glance what quality bar applies where
• Next steps: Suggestions for what to do after configuration — run /digital-marketing-pro:eval-content on a sample piece to see the new config in action, run /digital-marketing-pro:quality-report to see how historical evaluations map to the new standards, or configure additional content-type overrides

Agents Used

• quality-assurance — Eval configuration retrieval and modification via eval-config-manager.py, configuration validation (weight normalization, threshold range checks, consistency verification), before/after impact analysis against historical evaluation data, industry-appropriate setting recommendations referencing eval-framework-guide.md, and content-type-specific override management