Real tasks have many steps.
A single mistake early in a long task can derail everything after it. Agents need examples that show complete, realistic sequences.
02 / Capability
TazQ provides agentic AI data: human-demonstrated trajectories of real tasks across tools, browsers and software, realistic environments with clear success criteria for reinforcement learning, and expert evaluation of what agents actually do. Teams use it to build agents that plan, use tools and recover from mistakes.
Definition
Agentic AI data is training and evaluation data for AI systems that take actions, not just answer questions. It records how a skilled person completes a multi-step task, every click, command, tool call and decision, and defines environments and success criteria so an agent can practise the same task and be judged on the outcome.
Why it matters
An agent is only as good as the examples and environments it learns from.
A single mistake early in a long task can derail everything after it. Agents need examples that show complete, realistic sequences.
Reinforcement learning needs environments with clear goals and reliable checks, so an agent knows when it has truly finished.
Agents fail in ways that only show up when you watch them work. Expert review finds where they went wrong and why.
How TazQ does it
Every agentic project follows four steps, shaped around the work your agent must do.
Choose tasks that reflect real work, with clear goals, starting states and the tools an agent is allowed to use.
Skilled people complete each task while every action, observation and decision is recorded as a trajectory.
Package tasks into reproducible environments with automatic and human success checks for training and testing.
Experts review agent runs, label where and why they failed, and turn the findings into new tasks and data.
Deliverables
Formats adapt to your agent framework. These are the data types agent teams ask for most.
| Data | What it includes | Typical formats |
|---|---|---|
| Human trajectories | Complete demonstrations of multi-step tasks, with every action, observation and reasoning note. | JSONL action logs, screenshots |
| Computer-use recordings | Browser and desktop sessions with synchronised screens, clicks and keystrokes. | Video with action and event logs |
| Task specifications | Goals, starting states, allowed tools and success criteria for each task. | Task JSON or YAML |
| RL environments | Reproducible environments with verifiable checks an agent can practise in. | Packaged environment with checker |
| Agent evaluations | Expert-scored agent runs with labelled failure points and their causes. | Scored runs with failure labels |
| Failure taxonomies | Recurring ways your agent fails, grouped and ranked to guide the next round of data. | Report with examples |
Use cases
Demonstrations and environments for agents that navigate websites, fill forms and operate desktop software.
Real engineering tasks, from reading a codebase to fixing a bug and passing tests, with expert review of each change.
Trajectories that show when to call which tool, how to read its result and how to recover when it fails.
Multi-step processes in domains like finance, operations and support, captured by people who do that work.
Quality & experts
Contributors who do the work in real life are prepared through TazQ Academy before they demonstrate or evaluate tasks.
Explore TazQ AcademyTasks and environments are versioned and repeatable, so results can be compared across agent versions.
Success is checked automatically where possible and by experts where it takes judgment, with disagreements reviewed.
FAQ
A trajectory is the full record of how a task was completed: each step’s observation, the action taken, and often the reasoning behind it. Human trajectories show an agent what competent, efficient work looks like from start to finish.
It is a reproducible setting, such as a website, app or sandboxed computer, with a defined task and a way to check success. Agents practise in it and are rewarded for reaching the goal, which lets them improve through reinforcement learning.
Yes. Contributors complete tasks in browsers and desktop applications while screens and actions are recorded and synchronised, ready for training or evaluation.
Agents run on held-out tasks, their outcomes are checked automatically where possible, and experts review the runs to judge efficiency, safety and correctness, labelling exactly where things went wrong.
Tasks can be designed for general computer use or for specific professional domains, with contributors chosen for real experience in that work.
Share the kind of tasks your agent should handle, its tools and your framework. A pilot set of tasks and trajectories then validates the format and quality bar before scaling. You can outline this in the project brief below.
Start your Agentic AI project
A better model starts with a clearer question.
What do you want yours to understand?
Scope your project in about a minute. A specialist reads every brief and replies with next steps.
Experts join through TazQ Academy.
The Academy prepares specialists for TazQ projects and matches them to work in their field.
Explore TazQ Academy