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JEV-27B for Core AI
A Hugging Face bundle that ports AutoTrust AI's JEV-27B to Apple's Core AI framework, with a Swift command-line runner for typed yes/no, multiple-choice, and rating decisions on Apple silicon Macs.
- Reading time
- 2 min
- Published by
- Community
- Added
- Nov 2026
Highlights
- Runs JEV-27B locally on Apple silicon Macs through Apple's Core AI framework and a Swift CLI runner.
- Takes a situation plus a yes/no, multiple-choice, or rating question and returns a probability for each allowed answer.
- Model bundle is 13 files, 16,064,821,387 bytes (14.96 GiB), quantized to uint4 with the qwen3_5_cfg recipe.
- Measured on M4 Max 128 GiB: 0.615 s for a 100-token decision, 8.978 s for 2,000 tokens, 37.139 s for 8,192 tokens.
- Requires Apple silicon, macOS 27, Xcode 27 with Metal Toolchain, Rust/Cargo, and the Hugging Face CLI.
Questions about this entry
Short answers drawn from the linked project or page.
Download the bundle with the Hugging Face CLI, clone the oka-yuji/coreai-samples repository, run Tools/Irodori/build-inputs.sh, then build the coreai-verify product with swift build -c release and call coreai-verify typed-decide with the bundle path, a request.json input, and an output path.
Apple silicon, macOS 27, Xcode 27 with the Metal Toolchain, Rust/Cargo, and the Hugging Face CLI. Execution is GPU-based and was measured on an M4 Max with 128 GiB RAM. Minimum memory and sustained-use limits are not established.
You give it a situation plus a yes/no, multiple-choice, or rating question, and it returns a probability for each allowed answer. It is not built for free-form chat, iOS, or high-risk decisions without independent validation.
On M4 Max 128 GiB with batch size and concurrency 1, medians of three warmed runs were 0.615 s at 100 tokens, 2.208 s at 500 tokens, 8.978 s at 2,000 tokens, and 37.139 s at 8,192 tokens. Decision time excludes loading and JSON file I/O.
The model card lists apache-2.0. The bundle ships LICENSE and NOTICE.md files covering license, attribution, and file-level modification, and bundle/SHA256SUMS holds checksums for every other file in the bundle.
Minimum memory and sustained-use limits are not established, and footprint kept increasing during repeated requests of alternating lengths. The recorded example is a usage check, not a latency benchmark, and no controlled speed comparison with the original model or Core ML is claimed.
No. The instructions say to run one model job at a time, and the companion repository documents its shared model-job lock in AGENTS.md. The output file must not already exist when you invoke the runner.
Reactions & coverage
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