Rhesis Architect
Architect (also known as Telemachus) is a conversational agent that designs, builds, and runs test suites for your AI endpoints. Describe what you want to test — it explores your endpoint, proposes a plan, waits for your approval, then creates everything on the platform.

What you can do
- Explore an endpoint to understand its domain, capabilities, and refusal behavior
- Design a complete test suite with behaviors, metrics, and test sets — reusing what already exists on the platform
- Generate AI-written tests or import your own verbatim
- Ground tests in your docs by telling Architect to use a specific knowledge source
- Execute tests against any endpoint and get a structured pass/fail summary
- Compare two test runs to spot regressions and improvements
- Analyze any existing test run with behavior and metric breakdowns
- Do direct operations — update a metric, link a behavior, list test sets — without going through the full planning flow
Architect refers to all entities by name. You never need to supply an ID.
Prerequisites
- At least one endpoint configured in your organization
- An active Rhesis account with organization access
Get started
Open Testing → Architect in the sidebar. Type what you want to test, or pick one of the suggested prompts on the welcome screen.
"Test my travel chatbot — focus on safety and accuracy."Architect responds in real time. You’ll see the current phase, streaming tool activity, and a plan panel that tracks progress as work happens.
Pages in this section
| Page | What it covers |
|---|---|
| Workflow | The five phases and what you see in each one |
| Endpoint Exploration | Quick vs Comprehensive modes and what each reveals |
| Planning Test Suites | Plan structure, reuse logic, knowledge sources |
| Running and Analyzing | Test execution, result analysis, run comparison |
| Chat Features | File attachments, auto-approve, plan panel, mode chip |
| Scenarios | Request cookbook for common workflows |
For developers
The Architect system spans four layers, each documented in the contributing section: