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APEX-Agents · Law

World415_DM_01

3/3Pass

APEX-Agents task World415_DM_01 in AI Agents for SEC Disclosure Analysis. Compare dual-harness agent runs across models — rubric criteria, scores, and public traces.

AI Agents for SEC Disclosure AnalysisLaw World 415Dual harnessGrader: rubric
task_3fa64829d31f43348113cc74f457b3ec
Law World 415
message_in_console
7 models · dual config

Task prompt

What the agent was asked to do

MLT is a CrowdStrike customer severely affected by the outage. MLT filed a lawsuit for negligence seeking to recover damages arising from the outage. Additionally, MLT successfully transferred venue to Georgia. CrowdStrike is considering moving for summary judgment on the basis that the outage does not rise to the level of gross negligence and the exculpatory clause in the contract applies (the "Motion"). Can you tell me if CrowdStrike is likely to succeed in its Motion? Reply to me with your view, giving me a Yes or No and a short explanation.

Published trajectories

Agent runs on this task

Curated dual-harness runs (parsed + original sandbox). Best scored run per model.

ModelHarnessScoreResultLinks
GPT-5.5showcasedual3/3Pass
fireworks models Kimi K2dual3/3Pass
Gemini 3 Flashdual3/3Pass
Gemini 3.1 Produal3/3Pass
GPT-5.4dual3/3Pass
GPT-5.4 minidual3/3Pass
GPT-5.4 nanodual3/3Pass

Grading rubric

Criteria and grader verdict (showcase run)

  1. States No, CrowdStrike is unlikely to succeed in its Motion

    Pass

    Evidence: The response begins: “**No.** … I would not expect CrowdStrike to win summary judgment outright.” Assessment: The criterion asks whether it “States No, CrowdStrike is unlikely to succeed in its Motion.” Pass; the response clearly gives No and says CrowdStrike likely will not win summary judgment outright.

  2. States that the determination of whether the degree of negligence amounts to gross negligence is typically a question of fact for a jury

    Pass

    Evidence: The response says “the outage facts likely create a jury issue” and that the Georgia court found allegations “sufficient to state a claim for gross negligence.” Assessment: The criterion asks whether it states that whether negligence amounts to gross negligence is typically a question of fact for a jury. Pass; “likely create a jury issue” conveys that this determination is for the jury/factfinder, in the context of gross negligence.

  3. States that gross negligence cannot be waived by an exculpatory clause under Georgia law

    Pass

    Evidence: The response states: “Georgia law generally enforces exculpatory/limitation clauses for ordinary negligence, but not for gross negligence or willful/wanton conduct,” and notes a “gross-negligence carveout.” Assessment: The criterion asks whether it states that gross negligence cannot be waived by an exculpatory clause under Georgia law. Pass; the response explicitly says such clauses do not apply to gross negligence under Georgia law.