
Skynet Breakage Atlas
Adversarial multi-model failure atlas — subscription controls (Claude / Codex / Grok) vs Skynet fleet cells, with flag rates, empty replies, hard errors, and latency.
Overview
The Skynet Breakage Atlas answers a practical routing question: when traffic goes through our proxy fleet instead of first-party subscription surfaces, which models go empty, hard-error, or slow-walk under adversarial families?
Live at breakage.hermanity.dev.
What’s measured
- Controls: Claude Max, Codex, Grok (subscription / direct)
- Fleet: Skynet-routed models (deepseek, glm, kimi, minimax, …)
- Families: cascade seed, context boundary, cost threshold, empty probe, format JSON, multi-intent
- Metrics: flag rate, empty rate, hard error rate, p50 latency
Snapshot (public table on the site)
glm-5.2 is the known-broken reference (flag rate 1.0 across cells in the frozen N-batch). Controls stay low-flag; fleet variance is the point of the atlas — empty replies are a first-class failure mode, not a footnote.
Why it exists
Model bench scores quality. This atlas scores breakage under load-bearing failure families so routing and canary work have a public, re-checkable board instead of vibes from one chat session.
Related
- Live: breakage.hermanity.dev
- Sibling: Model Bench