add checks and CLI to README

GitOrigin-RevId: 2d4bdb1b2d48ea70f87a1be5ede27242f712401a

README.md

@@ -48,7 +48,7 @@ Then to log in locally run:
 
 `gcloud auth application-default login`
 
-## Example Usage
+## Example Usage - Javascript
 
 Summarize Seattle’s $15 Minimum Wage Conversation.
 
@@ -90,6 +90,21 @@ const summary = mySensemaker.summarize(
 );
 console.log(summary.getText("MARKDOWN"));
 ```
+## CLI Usage
+
+There is also a simple CLI set up for testing. There are two tools: 
+- ./runner-cli/runner.ts: takes in a CSV representing a conversation and outputs an HTML file containing the summary. The summary is best viewed as an HTML file so that the included citations can be hovered over to see the original comment and votes.
+- ./runner-cli/rerunner.ts: takes in a CSV representing a conversation and reruns summarization a number of times and outputs each of the summaries in one CSV. This is useful for testing consistency. 
+
+
+## Running the Checks
+In the ./evals directory there are a number of checks that can be run on an unlabeled conversation. There are three categories of checks:
+- Monitoring Checks: summary generation failure rate and time to run
+- Quick Checks: whether the summary has an intro and conclusion, and whether all the topics and subtopics from categorization are present
+- Qualitative Checks: measures how often each group is mentioned
+
+All three checks are run using the ./evals/run_checks.ts script.
+
 
 ## Making Changes to the tools - Development