Performance
We put a set of 102 legal questions to Bullseye and checked what came back against the official document that answers each one. This page is a snapshot of that test, including the questions it got wrong.
Tested on
6 Oct 2026
A snapshot of one test run
Questions in the set
102
Found the right document
56 of 91
On the first search, as typed
Answers checked
3
3 right and cited · 0 citing a document that doesn't say it · checked 4 Oct 2026
By type of question
For each question we know which official document answers it. The bar shows how often Bullseye's first search, run on the question exactly as typed, finds that document.
That is a strict test of search alone. Bullseye usually searches more than once before it answers, so an answer can still be right when the first search missed. Answer checks are counted separately. Open a row for example questions of each type.
What does the circular say?
e.g. What is the minimum cooling-off period a commercial bank must give a borrower on a digital loan, and can the bank charge anything if the borrower exits during it?
3 of 5 found the right document · 60%
Questions like these
Answers checked
None of this type yet.
5 questions of this type in the set. The examples are a few we picked; the rest stay private.
Is this still in force?
e.g. Our client agreement still cites the SEBI (Stock Brokers) Regulations, 1992. Are those still in force?
8 of 13 found the right document · 62%
Questions like these
Answers checked
1 of 1 right and cited. Too few to score.
13 questions of this type in the set. The examples are a few we picked; the rest stay private.
Find me the case
e.g. Find the Supreme Court judgment in Swiss Ribbons v. Union of India and tell me what it decided.
12 of 14 found the right document · 86%
Questions like these
Answers checked
None of this type yet.
14 questions of this type in the set. The examples are a few we picked; the rest stay private.
What's the law on…?
e.g. Is the right to privacy a fundamental right under the Indian Constitution? Which judgment settled it?
12 of 19 found the right document · 63%
Questions like these
Answers checked
1 of 1 right and cited. Too few to score.
19 questions of this type in the set. The examples are a few we picked; the rest stay private.
What changed recently?
e.g. What did RBI change for banks' recovery agents in 2026, and from when do the new rules apply?
7 of 13 found the right document · 54%
Questions like these
Answers checked
1 of 1 right and cited. Too few to score.
13 questions of this type in the set. The examples are a few we picked; the rest stay private.
Numbers, limits and deadlines
e.g. What is the current e-invoicing turnover threshold under GST? Is it still Rs 10 crore?
14 of 27 found the right document · 52%
Questions like these
Answers checked
None of this type yet.
28 questions of this type in the set. The examples are a few we picked; the rest stay private.
Outside our sources
e.g. Under Delaware corporate law, what shareholder vote is needed to approve a merger?
Nothing to find: judged on the answer alone. 0 checked.
Questions like these
Answers checked
None of this type yet.
10 questions of this type in the set. The examples are a few we picked; the rest stay private.
Strong: the right document found for 75% or more of the type's questions. Mixed: 50% or more. Needs work: under 50%. From the run on 6 Oct 2026.
Where it falls short
The problems that cost Bullseye the most questions in this test, each measured on the same run. This is what we are working on.
Orders and circulars can crowd out the Act or regulation itself
Asked what the law says, search can return tribunal orders, FAQs or consultation papers that discuss a provision before the provision itself. Insolvency and company law questions show it most.
Right document found for 4 of the 16 questions that show it
An older version of the law can rank above the current one
A draft above the final rule, a superseded circular above its replacement, or an overruled judgment above the one that overruled it. Search does not yet reliably put the version in force first.
Right document found for 11 of the 19 questions that show it
Questions asked in Hinglish do worse than the same question in English
Part of Bullseye's search reads English only, so a question typed in Hinglish can miss a document that the English version of the same question finds.
Right document found for 1 of the 6 questions that show it
A well-known case can be hard to find by its popular name or citation
Asking for "the electoral bonds judgment" or a neutral citation can return the documents that cite the case rather than the case itself.
Right document found for 5 of the 9 questions that show it
Near-identical RBI rules for different kinds of lender can be mixed up
The RBI issues almost the same direction separately for commercial banks, small finance banks, co-operative banks and NBFCs. Search can return another lender type's version of the rule you asked about.
Right document found for 3 of the 7 questions that show it
By area of law
5 of 17 found the right document · 29%
10 of 14 found the right document · 71%
9 of 14 found the right document · 64%
8 of 12 found the right document · 67%
11 of 15 found the right document · 73%
9 of 12 found the right document · 75%
One answer, checked
We open the document the answer cites and confirm it says what the answer claims, that every point the answer must make is there, and that none of the known wrong answers is.
What changed recently? · asked 4 Oct 2026
“what is the latest RBI amendment to the commercial banks acquisition and holding of shares directions and what does it change?”
Bullseye's answer (opening)
The latest amendment is the Reserve Bank of India (Commercial Banks – Acquisition and Holding of Shares or Voting Rights) Amendment Directions, 2026, RBI/2026-27/275, DOR.HOL.REC.No.235/16.13.100/2026-27, dated October 1, 2026. It took effect immediately (para 4) and was issued under Sections 12, 12B and 35A of the Banking Regulation Act, 1949.
It amends the Master Direction of November 28, 2025 (DOR.HOL.REC.64/16.13.100/2025-26). RBI also has a consolidated version of that Master Direction "updated as on October 1, 2026".
How we checked it
Verdict: right and cited
How we test
Each question is written from an official document in Bullseye's sources, along with harder ones: casual or misspelt wording, Hinglish, questions whose answer changed recently, and questions outside our sources. None comes from a user's conversation. We don't publish the full question set, so Bullseye can't be tuned to it; this page shows totals and a few examples.
Before Bullseye is tested, each question gets a reference answer written from the document's own text, with a word-for-word quote. A reference is never changed to match what Bullseye said. When the law changes, a new dated reference is added.
Correct, cited, and the cited document actually says it. A correct answer with the wrong citation is partly right. Citing a document that doesn't say what the answer claims always counts against it, and is reported on its own.
Drafting and reviewing your own documents, and how Bullseye compares with a general AI assistant. Every number here is from questions answered from official sources.
Every answer comes with the official document it's based on, so you never have to take Bullseye's word for it.