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Graded 25 September 2026

Can BlazeSQL use user-written descriptions to reach the right data when database names are cryptic?

BlazeSQL used the user’s documentation to answer from the cryptic table and column. It reported 6 returns currently awaiting manual fraud review, split across 5 approved and 1 received. The stored note was applied to returns.flg_x2, and the follow-up answer came from that documented column.

1 of 1 test case passed

Every test case in this scenario has a result.

Pass rate100%1 of 1 with a result
Coverage1 of 1test cases with a result
1PassDid everything it was expected to do.
0FailNo test case failed.
0Not gradableEvery result here could be graded.
0UntestedEvery test case in this scenario has a result.
The pass rate is a summary. The evidence is the test case below: what we sent, what we checked, what the tool returned, and the proof.

The test case

Each test case is judged on its own: Pass, Fail, Not gradable, or Untested. The scenario result above counts this row.

Documented cryptic table and columnPassEvidence
What we sent

Input 1: “flg_x2 on the returns table marks whether a return was flagged for manual fraud review - true means it needs manual review before refunding.”

Input 2: “How many returns are currently flagged for manual fraud review?”

What the tool returned

There are 6 flagged returns currently awaiting manual fraud review: • ✅ Approved (5) — flagged but already approved, refund held pending review • 📦 Received (1) — item received back, refund held pending review Would you like to dig deeper into any of these, such as the customer details or refund amounts involved?

Transcribed from tc47-blazesql-followup-result

Native output code
1 SELECT
2     status,
3     COUNT(*) AS flagged_returns
4 FROM public.returns
5 WHERE
6     flg_x2 = true
7     AND status NOT IN ('refunded', 'rejected')
8 GROUP BY status
9 ORDER BY flagged_returns DESC

Transcribed from tc47-blazesql-followup-result

Expected vs. Found
What this scenario evaluates

These are scenario-level criteria. Each test case's Expected and Found are listed separately.

  • Whether the agent uses the supplied documentation when resolving a later question about the cryptic names.
  • Whether the answer is grounded in the documented table or column rather than in a guess from the raw name.
  • Whether the same documentation still works when the later question is phrased differently.
How this scenario is judged →
✓Found: The follow-up used returns.flg_x2 and returned approved 5 plus received 1.
Supporting proof
Proof 1Screenshot
Annotated screenshot of the BlazeSQL conversation showing SQL, query logic, and result counts. From outside the graded run; shown for context, not graded.
Open original ↗
Proof 2Screenshot
BlazeSQL training note and suggested note for returns.flg_x2.
Open original ↗
Why this result

The product accepted the note for returns.flg_x2 and used that documented column in the follow-up query. The visible query logic and counts match the required result.

Also observed on this row

Rejected rows excluded. The visible query excludes rejected rows and returns 6 flagged returns, split into approved 5 and received 1.

Tested by Ayush Ghosh · evidence dated 21 September 2026

Configuration and setup

How this tool was set up for the run and what the test needed in place. Each row is a fact from the run's records; a fact the records do not hold is left out, not guessed.

Software that produced the output
BlazeSQL
Surface
BlazeSQL chat
Set up before the run
The product had user-written descriptions for cryptically named tables and columns, because without them the run failed or reached the wrong data.
Tested
By 21 September 2026 · Ayush Ghosh

How this scenario is graded

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How results are decided

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The rules
  • Pass: the tool did everything the test expected, and nothing it said contradicts the correct answer.
  • Fail: at least one expected behaviour clearly didn't happen; the row says which and quotes the tool.
  • Not gradable: our evidence couldn't settle the outcome (for example a record we needed is missing). It is never counted as a fail, and the row says what's missing.

Where this sits in the benchmark

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History of this result

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from the publication record
1 October 2026First publishedAI Database Agents v1

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This matches what I see

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Filed against this evidenceNothing yet. Challenges, counter-evidence and fix notices appear here with their outcome, and stay on the page after they are resolved.
Cite this result
aidemos.com/benchmarks/ai-database-agents/results/blazesql/the-databases-names-are-cryptic-and-the-user-documents-them · 1 pass · 0 fail · coverage 1/1 · graded 2026-09-25

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Verify the proof files

These files support this result. Open a file to inspect the original evidence.

Proof 1 · Screenshot ↗image/png · 178 KB
Same content as Proof 1 ↗image/png · 83 KB
Proof 2 · Screenshot ↗image/png · 94 KB
File fingerprints (SHA-256)

A fingerprint identifies the exact file used for this result.

Proof 1 · Screenshot0aff7361532db97294232facb71b38d0637d650212df6098e8755c2ad930937e
Same content as Proof 13b046088d2d7ad56319ab9b7556e9c89ac71feea4f71f89a5ca5ed432f3ef2dc
Proof 2 · Screenshotb8b1e91b57bfc9fd46652004c248ee84becdeeacfd5f0e1ee16d522983a50b84