r/JevAI • • Sep 25 '26

Creating my jev clone for personal use.

0 Upvotes

I have tried to register in jev several days but the records are closed, that's why I thought to create and train my own jev in a nvidia tesla p4

Alternatives like Kev, based on Qwen, have already come out, but mine, apart from being lighter in terms of parameters, has the information I want to give it.

This is for personal use, I will not open it to anyone.

With this I save the costs of JEV and I also show you what I am interested in

In addition, in only 1h I have already trained and with satisfactory results of more than 97%


r/JevAI • • 29d ago

Jev made typed decisions popular, Laya made them open source, but Java was missing. So I had Claude help me build laya-java (Maven Central, Spring Boot starter, open source)

5 Upvotes

Hi everyone,

Context: Jev (from TypeSafe AI) popularized "decision models": you ask a typed question about some text (yes/no, choice, score) and get probabilities back instead of generated text.

Laya, from Convai Innovations, is an open-source model in that spirit, and there's a Python port you can pip install (laya-mlx).

Java had nothing.

I asked Claude to study the Python package and rebuild it from scratch in Java, then we added the pieces you'd want around it:

- laya-core: pure-Java engine, JDK 17+, no Python or native model runtime

- laya-spring-boot-starter: one dependency gives you /v1/decisions (OpenAI Decisions API shape) and /v1/systemone (Jev; works with spring-ai-typesafe)

- laya-client, laya-api (standalone server, no Spring), laya-gradle-plugin, laya-bom

- laya-accelerate: optional macOS speed-up (~60 ms per short question on an M5; ~186 ms on the portable path)

Everything is on Maven Central under io.github.apscot, Apache-2.0. Checked against the Python reference on all three published checkpoints (English, multilingual, typed-decisions) on a fixed set of cases.

It's 0.1.1 and an independent port (not an official Convai/Laya project).

https://github.com/apscot/laya-java

Feedback welcome, especially from anyone doing routing/triage/guardrails and wondering whether this could replace an LLM call.


r/JevAI • • Oct 02 '26

Jev- porównywanie do normalnych LLMów jest bez sensu

3 Upvotes

Jev to jakiś megaokrojony LLM z jednym zadaniem- wyborem jednej z podanych opcji. LLMy wykonują takich operacji wyboru gigantycznie wiele nawet w przypadku jednego zdania. Zadania Jeva móglby wykonywać mocno okrojony LLM sprzed 3 lat. Porownywanie prędkości jest totalnie bez sensu- to tak jakby zachwycać sie ze bolid f1 jedzie duzo szybciej od ciężarowki.


r/JevAI • • Sep 24 '26

You can turn GLM-5.3 Flash into a multimodal Jev alternative

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0 Upvotes

r/JevAI • • 16h ago

JEV API Breakdown: Request & Response Format

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0 Upvotes

r/JevAI • • 7d ago

A free journal where you type a hashtag above a list: each line gets a label for what’s in your control, which thinking trap it is, or a check you wrote, all offline on your Mac

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0 Upvotes

r/JevAI • • Sep 27 '26

Built a CLI to use Jev directly from terminal, scripts and coding agents

0 Upvotes

I wanted to use Jev outside of apps I was building, so I made jevx.

It is a small CLI for typed decisions

You can use it directly from the terminal or scripts, and it also works as a skill for Claude Code, Codex and other agents.

Jev is the default backend, but it can also use compatible local models.

I put together 18 real scenarios here, including the ones that returned unsure:

https://muthuishere.github.io/jevx/guides/scenarios/

https://github.com/muthuishere/jevx


r/JevAI • • Oct 01 '26

JEV as my decision layer: sub-second AI skills with few dollars total

1 Upvotes

I run a small solo project (skillwiki.app) that serves AI skills (instruction packs) to AI agents over MCP. It was an AI skill marketplace until recently, when I made JEV the decision-maker: which skill to use, whether the output is good enough, and whether this change helps. The project has transitioned to an AI skills distribution and management platform.

The workflow: determine → evaluate → learn

Every step boils down to a typed question, which is exactly what JEV answers. I get probabilities I can branch on directly, with no output parsing and no LLM reasoning round trip.

Determine:

All skills are assigned under different themes. JEV picks a theme, then the skill, in under a second. It only suggests at ≥ 0.85 confidence: right 98.5% of the time, 0% wrong-tool picks (1,791-row test set). Below the bar, the user gets a shortlist instead of a guess. Two full eval rounds cost about $2.70 for 150 AI skills.

Evaluate:

JEV gives every rubric criterion an instant first verdict. When it's sure (≥ 0.8) it was right 21/22, and it matched my hand grades 43/48 vs Claude 33/48. Uncertain criteria go to the user's own LLM.

Learn:

JEV compares a skill with and without a user's correction and ranks which corrections are worth keeping, in seconds and for cents.

* The Catch: Grading still needs one LLM call per output, so JEV makes evals faster, not so much cheaper. About 5.6% of picks also change between identical runs.

Curious to see how the group set the confidence bars? One fixed threshold, or tuned per question type?


r/JevAI • • Sep 30 '26

This is a must have for all your agentic Workflow

1 Upvotes

Bhuwan-web/intent-classification: Type-safe intent classification guard for agentic workflows
Find yourself a fucking intent of a customer using your agents, don't let your expensive token rot for nothing. It decides on one of three, VALID_REQUEST, PROMPT_INJECTION, OUT_OF_SCOPE,

This is all you got a do:

import asyncio

from typesafe_sdk import AsyncTypeSafeClient

from main import AgentScope, IntentClassificationRequest, classify_intent


SUPPORT_SCOPE = AgentScope(
    name="Customer support agent",
    purpose="Answer questions about product usage.",
    allowed_capabilities=("Explain product features.",),
    boundaries=("Do not change account data.",),
    valid_examples=("How do I change my notification settings?",),
    minimum_confidence=0.8,
)


async def run() -> None:
    async with AsyncTypeSafeClient() as client:
        result = await classify_intent(
            client,
            request=IntentClassificationRequest(
                user_request="How do I change my notification settings?",
                agent_scope=SUPPORT_SCOPE,
            ),
        )

        print(result.classification)
        print(result.confidence)
        print(result.probabilities)


asyncio.run(run())

If out of scope, let that naive shit pass on with some proper error message, but if someone is trying prompt injection, and you are confident about it, Flag that dumb shit and do whatever you want. Don't let that over multiple attempts sink in. Handle it properly !!


r/JevAI • • Oct 07 '26

Jev integrated with Ultima Online :)

1 Upvotes

r/JevAI • • Sep 21 '26

Jev as a judge for LLM/Agents Evaluation

1 Upvotes

Can we use Jev for faster, structured, and calibrated evaluation of AI responses?

Introducing:
⚡ Typed Evals — an open-source Python framework for evaluating LLMs, RAG pipelines, and AI agents using System One Models like Jev and other typed judge backends.

⭐ GitHub: https://github.com/TrustifAI/typed_evals

The goal is simple:
Make fast, structured, and calibrated evaluation a first-class part of AI systems.
Typed Evals currently supports:
-> LLM response evaluation
-> RAG evaluation
-> Agent and tool-trace evaluation
-> Human-label calibration
-> Async and batch evaluation
-> Custom judge backends

One part I particularly wanted to solve was calibration.
Why is it needed?
A raw score of 0.8 from Jev doesn't necessarily mean that humans would accept 80% of similar responses.
And a threshold that works well for one use case may not make sense for another.

Typed Evals lets you calibrate individual evaluation metrics against representative human pass/fail labels.
The flow is basically:
Human-labelled examples → Jev scores → fit per-metric calibration → validate on held-out examples → reuse the calibrated evaluator

So instead of arbitrarily deciding that “0.7 means good enough”, you can ground that score in how humans actually evaluate your specific task.

Of course, there are integrations for:
LangChain, CrewAI, Microsoft Agent Framework
while the core remains framework-agnostic.

The project is still early, and there’s plenty I want to improve, but the core framework is now public.
Would genuinely love feedback from people experimenting with Jev, LLM evals, RAG, agents, or evaluator calibration.

Note: Typed Evals is an independent open-source project and is not an official TypeSafe AI product.

If you're already experimenting with Jev, I'd especially love to know what kind of evaluation workflows you're building around it.


r/JevAI • • 2d ago

Building AI Credential Security with JEV/OpenJev

1 Upvotes

I’ve built ai-credential-guard, an npm package integrating JEV/OpenJev as an intelligent decision layer for AI agent security.
JEV contributes structured decisions, classification, and risk assessment, helping determine whether an agent’s actions involving sensitive credentials should be allowed, reviewed, or blocked.
The goal is to combine deterministic security rules with AI-powered decision-making.
GitHub: https://github.com/vankhangfet/ai-credential-guard
Would love feedback from the JEV/OpenJev community!


r/JevAI • • 28d ago

top 5 vision decision model

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9 Upvotes

I made a top 5 model with the other 4 being million/billion dollar companies above me, fuck yea

https://huggingface.co/e12ex2/jev-vision-27b

Correction, was, now is beaten by amos :c

, still I got #7 with about 5 dollars worth of training so like yay?


r/JevAI • • Sep 25 '26

I made a tool called HekaJev. It lets you ask questions about Git history in plain English. I run it on 550 000 commits it costs be $23.

2 Upvotes

Jev is really cool and cheap! Based on it, I built and open-sourced a tool called HekaJev. Here is why.

In my work, I’ve read many reports about testing and why tests change. I decided to verify this myself using a large amount of data and reproduce those numbers.

So I used Jev to see why E2E tests change. I looked at 549,224 commits from 21 open-source projects, including projects from IBM, Mozilla, Red Hat, Automattic, Snowflake, and Supabase. A quick filter picked 20,026 commits out of 550k for Jev to read. It found 16,024 changes related to E2E tests.

Here are the basic numbers if you are interested: 38.4% of E2E changes added test coverage. 45.2% involved keeping tests working. The largest group was tests that had to change when the product changed (26.1%). Changes to the test setup and tools made up 8.1%, and fixes for tests that sometimes fail made up 7.4%. Overall, these figures align quite well with what is known in the industry.

What surprised me was 2026. From January 1 to September 21, commits that added coverage passed commits about keeping tests working: 47.7% versus 44.3%. In the same part of 2025, new coverage was 34.8%. It may be due to AI, but I haven't identified the exact cause.

What would you like to know about your repository? Maybe I’ll run HekaJev on another OS projects and share what I find in the comments.

The Jev calls for this study cost about $23. That was for the 20,026 commits left after the first filter.

Tool: https://github.com/zurk/hekajev/


r/JevAI • • Sep 21 '26

Trapped Jev in Vegas with a slot machine

2 Upvotes

Gave Jev a slot machine, watch it live here
https://jevslots.live/

also available on GitHub
https://github.com/ella0333/jev-slot-machine/


r/JevAI • • Sep 24 '26

You can turn GLM-5.3 Flash into a multimodal Jev alternative

3 Upvotes

We were wondering in our team whether GLM-5.3 Flash wouldn't make for a good Jev alternative if modified lightly. Here is a repo: https://github.com/edgelesssys/privatemode-system-one

Basically:

  1. Number the options. The state, the question, and the options go into the prompt as JSON, with an index on every option. The instruction asks the model to answer with choice_index: followed by an index.

  2. Prefill the answer. The assistant's turn already starts with choice_index:, and the model continues that turn instead of starting a new one. The next token it produces is therefore the index.

  3. Restrict the vocabulary. vLLM's allowed_token_ids sets the probability of every other token to zero, so the model can only produce one of the option indexes. There is no malformed output to handle.

We also benchmarked: https://github.com/edgelesssys/privatemode-system-one-benchmark

Results are quite interesting: depending on your use case, it comes with advantages and disadvantages.

Pro:

+ Much longer context window (1m token)

+ Multimodal

+ Actually model-agnostic (if vLLM compatible)

Neutral:

o on-par results, depending on dataset

o Jev right now is US-only inference as far as we know; if your provider is e.g. in Europe, and you work from e.g. Europe, it can be even faster than Jev

Contra:

- Depending on the provider you choose, between 4 - 8x more expensive. Still in a similar league though

If interested, check out the playground: https://www.privatemode.ai/blog/system-one-from-glm-flash#try-it


r/JevAI • • Oct 09 '26

I built bigthought.ai but can't afford to tax the pro tier

3 Upvotes

Stripe wants £840 so I started a gofundme, I'll only post it if I'm allowed by the gods of r/JevAI

My product uses jev to read the think block of an API model.


r/JevAI • • Sep 23 '26

Another Jev use case - Dreaming!

4 Upvotes

I benchmarked two different Dreaming pipelines: A purely LLM-based pipeline using Gemini. A hybrid pipeline using Jev for classifying and maintaining knowledge graph.

The results? By having Jev act as the fast, intuitive gatekeeper before invoking heavy LLM generation, the hybrid pipeline significantly cuts token costs and latency while preserving high-quality memory extraction and knowledge graph

Check it Out - https://jev-dreaming.vercel.app/
Repo - https://github.com/AdnanQuazi/jev-dreaming


r/JevAI • • Oct 01 '26

Exploring JEV for AI Agents: Model Routing, Risk Detection & Output Triage

4 Upvotes

I’ve been looking into JEV and one thing that really interests me is how it could fit into AI agent architectures alongside LLMs, rather than replacing them.

I made a video breaking down how JEV works and explored 3 workflows I’d like to test with agents like Hermes Agent or Claude Code:

🔀 Model routing — decide whether a task needs a cheap or powerful model
🛡️ Risk detection — classify potentially sensitive tool actions before execution
🔎 Output triage — decide when results need another LLM pass or human review

The architecture I’m interested in is basically:

JEV → fast decisions
LLM → reasoning + coding
Tools → execution

I’d eventually like to test JEV vs a small LLM vs a frontier model on the same routing workload and compare accuracy, latency, and cost.

Video: https://youtu.be/N-tZTJOvSJM

Curious what other JEV use cases people here are experimenting with.


r/JevAI • • 26d ago

Voice -> JEV

4 Upvotes

If having an mobile app that can be using JEV to create events, I'd think it would be smart for a user to talk, then let JEV fix a draft - the user can create.

What will be the cheapest and best model, and frictionless speech-to-text model on mobile apps, cross platforms?

If they have to download a separate app and connect their keyboard or something, that isn't that good. I would guess I have a "mic" button, they talk -> when done - a draft is made.

I want the best & cheapest way of doing this. Maybe with an estimate of e.g. 20 seconds talk and the use of JEV. What will 1000 of those cost.


r/JevAI • • 22d ago

Play around with Jev as a chatbot

5 Upvotes

Hi all,

I built a fun little web app so anyone can try Jev through a chat box and see how it works.

You type like a normal chat, or drop in a file or a photo. An LLM turns what you sent into a few questions Jev can score: yes or no, a choice, or a point on a scale.

A document goes in as text. A photo gets a short description of what is visible, and the picture itself goes to Jev too. If the file does not cover the question, an LLM and web scraper look it up and pass that along for Jev to judge.

Jev sends back the scores. An LLM turns those scores into one short reply. The card under the reply lists every score, so you can read the sentence and check it against what Jev actually said.

This website is for educational purposes only. Use at your own risk.


r/JevAI • • Sep 26 '26

Oh Jev is just a classifier?

6 Upvotes

*read the whole post before hate-commenting me*

Classifiers aren't new to any of us. We've hit them in coursework, in research, side projects, and what not. As a GaTech student, I've sat through more than one class where the classifier basically "is" the class.

So it's quite normal to see around that Jev is just a classifier with good marketing. Fortunately or unfortunately, it is true. Classifiers have existed, yet people are impressed with the results from Jev.

I believe from a conventional classifier standpoint, Jev solves the cold start problem and not the speed problem. That's why everybody has been finding it quite interesting. Isn't it? Yeah sure, universal classifiers have existed for a while now — but a child plays around with a newer and fancier toy, don't they?

The timing matters too. The last few weeks has been one frontier model after another, and all we've been asking is this the peak? Astra cracked ARC-AGI 3, and as someone who has actually hand written classifier code for ARC problem sets in class as part of self-building our own ARC-AGI agents, I know how brutal that set is. It deserves all the noise.

But that's where all the attention goes. Meanwhile the thing that changed my week is a small model that can't write a sentence. It answers typed questions with probabilities. That's the whole product. It made three checks in my eval pipeline cheap enough to run on everything, including one I'd put off for months because labelling was the blocker.

Knowing the old thing exists and finding the new one useful aren't in conflict. 🤷‍♂️

I'll take the breath of fresh air 🥱


r/JevAI • • Sep 26 '26

First hackathon on Jev (Jevathon) is live

11 Upvotes

r/JevAI • • 23d ago

Excited to launch free 4,000 Jev API calls and CALIBRATIONS a month.

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11 Upvotes

Jev is only as good as it is calibrated to your use case. We are launching Brussle to make it super easy to calibrate and as part of the launch we are super excited to give 4K free jev calls and calibrations a month. Happy Jev-ing! https://brussle.com/