LAVOIR extends the Laya single-pass decision encoder so one forward pass returns both the decision distribution and, for every candidate missing slot, the expected gain from asking the user about it. Its question policy matches a greedy oracle on seen schemas and is 14.1 points more accurate than never asking.
Jev-Mobile moves mobile GUI agents to low-frequency VLM planning and high-frequency lightweight execution: the VLM specifies local goals, the accessibility tree defines a structured action space, and Jev selects actions. On AndroidWorld it reaches 79% task success against 78% for SeeAct-V.
An evaluation of JEV-as-a-Judge, a decision-only judge that returns label probabilities and uses its confidence to accept a verdict or escalate to a reasoning judge. Against sixteen generative and reward-model judges it comes within three points of GPT-6 where a verdict can be read off the text, at 0.36% of its fee.
REFLEX is an agent architecture that uses Jev as a fast, typed decision layer and calls a strong LLM only when confidence is low or generation is required. On a frozen 100-task benchmark it reaches 95% success with 72.7% fewer strong-model calls than a strong-only agent.
Jev-Mem is an agentic memory architecture that gives a System-One control plane charge of memory typing, query routing, retrieval budgets, graph traversal, candidate scoring, and adaptive stopping, invoking System Two only for complex reasoning and synthesis. On LoCoMo it scores 0.777.
An empirical study of whether Jev's decision-level savings transfer to task-level gains, across five agents in ALFWorld and AndroidWorld. Across 4,500 task executions, decision cost and latency fall in all five agents, but success declines in two mobile agents and per-outcome cost rises in one.
JevSpawn, a compositional policy, connects natural-language task specifications to finite probabilistic exploration: parallel action spawning pairs with feedback-driven branch selection, representation revision, and recovery from retained alternatives, with no training. It improves performance on eight benchmarks.
An independent reproduction of the shipped Laya Typed-Decisions checkpoint, a 421M-parameter ModernBERT-large assessor, finding it uniformly under-confident rather than over-confident. A single fitted temperature removes most miscalibration, while the preregistered isotonic selection failed its held-out contrast.
AutoTrust's bf16 System 1 decision model on Qwen3.5-35B-A3B with about 3B active parameters: Decision Index 0.3 public 59.73, ERQA 51.3% in one pass with zero robot training, 66.5 GiB of weights.
AutoTrust's combined System 1 and System 2 bundle on Gemma-4-26B-A4B-it: Decision Index 0.2.1 of 58.05, a 24-slot head with noul, choice and score, and the base chat model left bit-identical.
akhilaaa3's merged multimodal decision classifier on Gemma 4 12B IT: probabilities for text, image, audio or video options, 87.57% on DecisionBench Medium and MMAU 63.10%, Apache-2.0.
Reza2kn's llama.cpp Q4_K_M build of Jev-Omni: a 6.87 GiB multimodal decision backbone plus projector and FP32 head, measured at 8.98 GiB VRAM on an RTX 5080 Laptop GPU.
Ruiruiz30's Apple Silicon MLX conversion of Jev-Omni: 4-bit affine language weights on a Mac mini M4 16GB, about 7 GB peak Metal memory and roughly 963 ms text decisions, Apache-2.0.
alibiserikbay's Apache-2.0 Jev alternative on Qwen3.5-4B with a merged rank-16 LoRA: one forward pass returns a probability per option, 0.784 on JevBench's public hard tier at about 13 ms per decision.
The 9B JevK5: the same v0.3 data on Qwen3.5-9B, retrained for 1.5 epochs by a pre-registered sweep, reaching index proxy 0.794 and a 0.859 hand-written hard set, Apache-2.0.
chaoliangUNSW's v1 Jev-Style decision model in GGUF from 1.3 GB: calibrated choice, bool and score answers on Qwen3.5-2B-Base, 82.3% on five held-out task families with ECE 0.017.
An Apple Silicon MLX bf16 build of the v1 Jev-Style decision model: 77 ms decisions on an M1 Max with calibrated choice, bool and score probabilities, Apache-2.0 weights.
The v3 Jev-Style decision model at 2B in GGUF: F16 3.78 GB and Q8_0 2.01 GB match PyTorch FP32 on 100% and 99.7% of parity rows, 73.6% on JevBench v1.4.1 public items.
Mithril's open, Jev-shaped typed-decision model on DeBERTa-v3-large: choice up to 255 options, score and noul from one forward pass, 0.854 in-domain with ECE 0.022, trained on public gold labels only.
A Transformers.js ONNX conversion of open-jev-deberta-v3-large: fp16, fp32, q4 and q4f16 graphs from 0.35 GB that score typed questions in the browser through a single forward pass.
TokenRhythm's 4B prefill-only decision model built on NeoHorse-1-4B: given a state and application-defined questions it returns Choice, Noul, and Score probabilities without generating text, reporting a 77.70 six-group aggregate under Apache-2.0.
A Qwen2.5-1.5B-Instruct fine-tune that emits typed dependency verdicts, safe, caution, or block with a recommendation, for Dependabot and Renovate pipelines, reporting 95.7% F1 on the card's 4,800-update OSV-Bench.
chenz53's standalone decision model derived from Google Gemma 4 26B A4B IT: full merged BF16 weights, a fitted temperature of 1.736507, and 79.50% equal-type accuracy over 1,100 final questions.
A CPU-first BitNet student: Microsoft's BitNet b1.58 2B quantized to an I2_S GGUF with a float32 pointer head, distilled from Kev 9B logits and run through the bit-jev Python package with no separate open-weight licence.
A LoRA adapter for Qwen3-VL-4B-Instruct that scores supplied visual answer candidates instead of writing prose: macro accuracy over four choice benchmarks rises from 0.706 to 0.761, Apache-2.0.
An early step-10,626 checkpoint of a 0.6B agentic decision model on Qwen3-0.6B that scores supplied tool and action candidates, reaching 96.5% on a BFCL V1 function-selection adaptation under Apache-2.0.
A 3.74B language-diffusion decision model that answers 184 of 231 matching adaptation questions (79.65%) against Jev 1.13.0's public 86.58%, matching it on the easy subset at 33 ms p50 on one RTX 5090.
An unofficial cross-encoder fine-tune of ModernBERT-ja-310m for Jev Local: it reads a question-plus-state and one candidate per sequence and hits 92.62% on the JGLUE JNLI test, with CC BY-SA 4.0 weights.
A 0.6B non-autoregressive decision model on Qwen3-0.6B that returns calibrated Choice, Score and Noul distributions in one forward pass, scoring 95.8% on its 22,110-item held-out test split.
AgentJev-0.6B scores coding completion with a Qwen3-0.6B backbone stripped of its LM head: 57.8% accuracy (606/1048) on the coding set and 87.2% agreement with the teacher on invoice questions.
A Qwen3-Embedding-0.6B fine-tune merged from LoRA that raises JevEmbed-Data test accuracy from 33.79% to 82.30%, producing 1,024-dimensional embeddings for Choice, Score and Noul decisions.
The 322M mmBERT-base build of Laya for 100+ languages: state plus typed questions return typed answers with probabilities in one forward pass, with up to 8,192 tokens for long documents.
ggmlc-compiled GGUFs of the Laya typed-decisions specialist on ModernBERT-large: F16, Q8_0, and UD_Q4_K_M files for invoice, security, customer-service, and harness presets, Apache-2.0.
An EmbeddingGemma 2 fine-tune that answers choice, score, and noul questions from a state and a plain-data schema, with a 0.5M-parameter schema-conditioned scorer over 768-d embeddings.
Gemma 3 270M fully fine-tuned as a probabilistic decision model: 0.761 accuracy and 0.1319 KL on the 400-case typed-decisions test set, reading letter-token logits one question per pass.
An Open Classification Foundation smoke checkpoint: a 164M-parameter ModernBERT-base with a cross-entropy decision head, 0.751 accuracy and 0.044 ECE on 2,000 held-out typed decisions.
An open Thai + English System One decision model at 0.8B, Apache-2.0: choice with up to 255 options, fractional score, and noul answers in one forward pass over a Qwen3.5-0.8B text tower.
A Core AI conversion of OpenThai-SystemOne for Apple silicon: int8lin and fp16 .aimodel bundles with a 4,096-token context and 256-wide slot logits, gated against the author's fp32 oracle.
A local System One-compatible decision model on Qwen2.5-0.5B-Instruct: 50.7% accuracy and 0.245 ECE on JevBench public with a 13.1 ms median, built for demos rather than production.
A LoRA scorer on Qwen3.5-4B-Base that scores (state, question, option) triples with a scalar head and softmaxes per question, reaching 0.707 accuracy and 0.044 ECE at T=1.75.
An experimental decoder-based System One engine: Qwen3-1.7B with a constrained answer-token readout that answers the /v1/systemone wire format and can escalate to a short reasoning trace, Apache-2.0.
A 70.8M-parameter DeBERTa-v3-xsmall cross-encoder that answers typed decision questions in one batched pass with zero generated tokens, shipped with a calibration.json that the engine requires.
The largest of Bekko's v0 encoder models for Choice, Noul, and Score decisions: 395M parameters built on an Ettin reranker, with shared-prefix encoding and a 1.43 GB browser ONNX export.
A 4B decision model taking text, JSON, or images up to 262,144 tokens: 52.75 on Decision Index 0.2.1, 204 of 231 on JevBench public, and 26.0 ms for a three-question request on one H200.
A decision model that scores its own clarifying questions by value of information: at AUC .799 against an oracle .797, it asks only when asking is expected to change the answer, then decides or hands off.
Real human-labeled data reformatted into System One questions: 22 configs, 166,054 rows and 22,773 test records where choice, score and noul answers are scored as probability distributions.
Complete Decision Index 0.2.1 runs of AutoTrust's JEV typed-decision models: engine outputs for JEV-9B, JEV-27B and JEV-Gemma4-26B-A4B, each covering 150,317 scoreable requests with zero errors.
Twelve million canonical agent-decision records built from public agent trajectories, canonicalizing state plus candidate decisions into target, outcome and eligibility supervision under CC BY 4.0.
The Jev Day release post: Jev 1.14.0 under jev-preview plus three danger-zone features — composable images on both models, the box question type on 1.14 only, and opt-in 262k context.
The box question type: one bounding box per question, returned as four edges that are fractions of the image, plus confidence, with no criteria field and no not-found value.
LiteLLM's Day 0 post for TypeSafe Jev 1.14: the proxy adds box questions, image input and long-context mode on both POST /v1/systemone and POST /v1/decisions, forwarding TypeSafe-Danger-Zone headers only to TypeSafe deployments.
Every entry is reviewed against the same bar, whether it comes from TypeSafe or the community.
Public and working — no paywalls, sign-up walls, or dead links.
Concrete — it has to be about Jev and the System One API, not generic LLM content.
Useful today — something a developer can learn from or use right now.
Distinct — if a similar entry exists, the description has to say what makes this one different: a different runtime, a cheaper path, a measured result, or a narrower focus.
Documented — repos state their license, and docs are in English or carry an English summary.
Spam, affiliate links, and thin AI-generated content are rejected. New entries are expected to ship with a deep dive: two to five highlights, caveats, a quickstart snippet where one helps, and a verification date. Star counts are refreshed when an entry is touched.
Common questions
Short answers about Jev and how this directory works.
What is the Jev AI model?
Jev is TypeSafe AI's first System One model — an AI model that takes a state plus typed questions and returns one structured answer per question: a choice, an ordered score, or the probability of yes, with calibrated confidence on Choice and Score answers. Code can branch on the result without parsing generated text.
What is the difference between Choice, Score, and Noul?
They are the three question primitives. Choice picks one of up to 255 options, Score rates on 2 to 10 ordered levels, and Noul answers yes or no. Choice and Score answers carry a confidence between 0 and 1; a Noul answer is the probability of yes.
Which Jev SDKs and client libraries are available?
TypeSafe maintains official JavaScript/TypeScript and Python SDKs plus a Python adapter. The community has built clients for Go, .NET, PHP, Laravel, Rust, Elixir, Ruby, and Scala, along with framework integrations such as DSPy, LlamaIndex, and Home Assistant. All of them are listed in the Repos & SDKs category.
Is the directory free, and is it affiliated with TypeSafe AI?
The directory is free to browse: every entry is reviewed, and spam, affiliate links, and sign-up walls are rejected. JevDirectory.org is community-run and not affiliated with TypeSafe AI — Jev and System One are TypeSafe AI trademarks.
How often is the directory updated?
Entries are added as new resources appear and re-checked when they are touched. The directory currently holds 3919 entries from 293 source sites, last updated Nov 6, 2026.
What is a verified deep dive?
Most entries include a deep dive: two to five highlight bullets someone would only know from using the resource, a caveats note about limits and requirements, an optional quickstart snippet, and the date the link was last checked. 3919 of the 3919 entries carry one today.