evalplus vs promptfoo

LLM evaluation tools compared

evalplus evaluates LLM-generated code against expanded HumanEval and MBPP tests, and measures efficiency with EvalPerf. promptfoo evaluates prompts, models, and LLM applications, with a focus on comparisons, security checks, and CI/CD workflows.

evalpluspromptfoo
LanguagePythonTypeScript
LicenseApache-2.0MIT
Stars1.8k26.4k
Forks2092.6k
Last analyzedOct 3, 2026Oct 24, 2026

Key differences

  • evalplus focuses on code-generation correctness and efficiency benchmarks; promptfoo covers prompt and application quality, model comparisons, and vulnerability testing.
  • evalplus provides expanded tests for HumanEval and MBPP; promptfoo runs evaluations against configured inputs and outputs.
  • evalplus is written in Python and licensed under Apache-2.0; promptfoo is written in TypeScript and licensed under MIT.
  • evalplus supports local inference and hosted API backends, with Docker execution for generated code; promptfoo offers local evaluation and integrations with supported providers.
  • evalplus is aimed at code-generation researchers and developers; promptfoo also targets prompt engineers, application developers, and AI security and QA teams.
  • The supplied figures list evalplus at 1.8k stars and 209 forks, and promptfoo at 25.7k stars and 2.4k forks.

Choose evalplus if you…

  • need expanded correctness tests for HumanEval or MBPP code-generation benchmarks.
  • want to measure generated-code efficiency alongside correctness with EvalPerf.
  • need a command-line workflow for evaluating code from local models or supported API backends.
Read the evalplus analysis →

Choose promptfoo if you…

  • need to compare prompts or model outputs using configured evaluation cases.
  • want to red-team LLM applications or scan for vulnerabilities.
  • need evaluation or security checks in CI/CD, including pull-request code scanning.
Read the promptfoo analysis →

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This comparison is generated with AI from the OSRepos analyses of both projects. Always check each project's repository and documentation before choosing.