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DeepSWE: A contamination-free benchmark for long-horizon coding agents
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Overview
DeepSWE is a long-horizon software engineering benchmark designed to evaluate coding agents on original engineering tasks. It features contamination-free tasks, high diversity across 91 repositories in five programming languages, and real-world applicability.
Summary from deepswe.datacurve.ai.
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Based on 5 sampled comments from this thread. Analyzed 2026-05-27.
- Praise: The normalization of the harness to mini-swe-agent is a significant improvement, allowing models to generalize better across different tools, which is crucial for practical applications.
- Praise: The initiative to create a contamination-free benchmark is commendable, as it aims to provide a clearer evaluation of long-horizon coding agents.
- Concern: The benchmark's 'contamination-free' label may only be valid for its initial release, as it still suffers from fundamental design issues common to benchmarks, such as a focus on single correct answers.
- Concern: The saturation of scores at launch suggests that the benchmark may not effectively differentiate between the capabilities of models like Claude and GPT-5.5, raising concerns about its utility.
- Concern: The lack of checks for code quality and maintainability in the verifier highlights a significant gap in evaluating the true effectiveness of coding models, which often struggle with code 'taste'.