Awesome Jev by TypeSafe

Someone's notes: the entry describes an independent, MIT-licensed community collection, not an official TypeSafe repository. Its submission rules require public source, a license, evidence linking to the Jev API calls, and disclosure of any affiliation, so treat it as a curated third-party guide.

The table is recorded as citing the jev-latest alias, jev-1.13.0, POST /v1/systemone, and limits of 250,000 tokens per second and 1,200 requests per minute. The entry itself warns that product behavior, prices, limits and model aliases can change, so confirm them against TypeSafe's current docs before you build against them.

Both. Quick starts cover the Python and TypeScript SDKs: install typesafe-sdk and run examples/python/quickstart.py, or install @typesafe-ai/sdk and run examples/typescript/quickstart.ts. It also documents a map-reduce document workflow: split in code, evaluate many independent questions in one request, then aggregate deterministically.

Start from the mapping it gives you rather than its examples: Choice when the answer is one of a known set, Score for ordered rubrics, Noul for a true condition, and plain code for thresholds and side effects. Then validate on your own positives and negatives, since a high probability can still be a wrong judgment.

Its own topic tags read as a table of contents: llm-guardrails, llm-routing, semantic-routing, rag, reranking, semantic-search, structured-output, function-calling, classification, agent-workflows and confidence-aware-ai, with python and typescript for the runnable pieces.

There is a repository behind the list: docs, examples, tests and images directories plus CONTRIBUTING.md and LICENSE. The runnable quick starts live under examples as Python and TypeScript scripts, and the tests directory means the material is checked, not only collected.

CONTRIBUTING.md at the repo root sets the terms, and the entry records the same bar: public source, a license, evidence linking to the Jev API calls, and disclosure of any affiliation. The list itself is MIT-licensed, but that covers the collection rather than anything linked from it.