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Jev Storyboard Lab

Companion code comparing Google ADK and Microsoft Agent Framework on one Pydantic VideoTimeline schema, with the same Jev client checking every generated segment for sane captions and durations.

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3
Language
Python
License
MIT
Published by
Community
Author
jimmyliao
Last verified
Oct 2026

Google ADK vs Microsoft Agent Framework for structured-output agents, with TypeSafe Jev as a vendor-neutral QC gate

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0
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Updated Sep 2026

Repo stats from the GitHub API, cached Oct 2026.

About this project

Same Pydantic schema, two agent frameworks, one vendor-neutral QC gate. This repo is the companion code for a short article series comparing Google ADK and Microsoft Agent Framework for building a structured-output agent — and showing that TypeSafe AI's Jev (a calibrated decision API, not an LLM) can sit underneath either one unchanged as a scene-level QC gate.

Quoted from the project's README. Read the full README.

Highlights

  • One canonical Pydantic VideoTimeline schema across both demos, plus a discriminator-free Azure variant.
  • Same Jev client call scores every segment whether the timeline came from Gemini or Azure OpenAI.
  • Thin Jev client with live tests that skip cleanly when no TypeSafe key is set.
  • Documents the ADK output_schema field name and the Azure oneOf rejection from live runs.

Watch out

The paid Gemini and Azure generation calls need your own keys and are not run in CI. Copy reviewed against the repository README on 2026-10-04, not from running it.

Questions about this entry

Short answers drawn from the linked project or page.

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From the Jev guides

Original write-ups on what this entry is for.

Most Jev accuracy problems are state problems. What belongs in a state, what is a pre-made judgment to leave out, and why naming the slice you ask about matters more than the wording.
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A Noul returns one number and no separate confidence. How to read the value, pin its boundary with criteria, split compound questions, and set a per-action threshold that matches the cost of being wrong.
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A Score is a weighted position, not a ruler. Why the number can land between levels, why levels are judged separately, and how to combine several atomic scores in code instead of one crowded rubric.
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