Read & learn
Written guides.
Understand Jev, one idea at a time. Walkthroughs, recipes, and writeups — our notes first, the original next.
Learn, build, and play with Jev — from deep technical guides to creative experiments.
Read & learn
Understand Jev, one idea at a time. Walkthroughs, recipes, and writeups — our notes first, the original next.
Watch & learn
See an idea take shape. Tutorials, demos, and deep dives, organized by topic and credited to their creators.
Make & explore
See what builders made with Jev. Games, tools, repositories, articles, and more — traced to their sources.

Every category, from games and tools to repositories and writeups, traced to a primary source.
Real-time research powered bySame ideas.
Different paths.
This is the full registry, not just the featured picks. Figures like speed, cost, and stars are maker-reported or captured snapshots, not JevMade measurements.
409 experiments · showing 121–180
These OpenJev experiments classify sentence pairs, including whether one statement follows from or contradicts another.
A practical guide and prototype for putting Jev triage in front of Herdr-managed coding agents.
Experiment with a Jev-powered Codenames player and a separate CLI for checking determinism, sensitivity and calibration.
An experimental pharmacy checker that asks Jev the same question five ways and looks for agreement.
A record of five attempts to find a worthwhile job for Jev—and the reasons each stayed out of production.
Switchloom experiments with Jev-routed persistent coding agents and publishes pilots where routing failed to beat a single Astra model.
Jeff 1.0 turns open Gemma and Qwen models into decision scorers, with serving code and an accompanying OpenDecisions test set.
Jeva is a decision model architecture that encodes options independently to support order stability, variable candidate sizes, precomputed caching, and distinct detection of absent answers.
SkillScreen is a specialized decision model that evaluates agent skill instruction files to screen out malicious actions before tools are executed.
Runoff reduces sensitivity to option order by making a shortlist first, then comparing its candidates in every cyclic position.
VideoJev scores temporal intervals and textual options directly from shared video representations, unifying grounding and multiple-choice question answering without word-by-word token generation.
This benchmark traces poisoned retrieval context through fixed-choice decisions, sandboxed executions, and persisted filesystem state across synthetic workflows.
A research experiment testing statistical threshold certification on fast binary language model decisions when deferring to human reviewers is impossible.
raxIT Labs compares nineteen AI decision models and guardrail services across eight common safety use cases to measure accuracy and cost.
CaLLM is a post hoc multicalibration procedure designed to mitigate position, verbosity, and model-family biases in pairwise language model evaluations.
Compare Jev and other judges on a web-research agent’s answers, separating direct-call speed from the wait for scores in LangSmith.
Read a one-day Jev evaluation that publishes its predictions, test code and response logs, including findings that went against expectations.
Use a self-hosted GLiFormer model behind a Jev-shaped API, with published comparisons showing where its answers differ from hosted Jev.
An independent visual driving model chooses among available behaviors in JevPilot, leaving local control code to turn each choice into steering and speed.
A study of bugs in small programs finds that comparing Jev's answer probabilities works worse than direct questions and execution tests.
Audit where Jev disagrees with existing yes-or-no rules, then use human checks to explore separate thresholds for each answer.
NXTG.AI compares Jev's probabilities with Qwen and Claude on contract questions and internal routing tasks, then tests adding retrieved context.
JevBench compares set-answer AI models on decision quality, confidence, speed and estimated cost, with a public board explaining its scoring rules.
Sully tests whether Jev can predict appointment bookings from the structure of receptionist calls, without hearing audio or reading transcripts.
This experiment tests Jev on financial-market prediction and reports that its forecasts perform poorly.
jev-alpha-bench separates news comprehension from market recall to test whether Jev can predict stock returns.
This benchmark compares Jev, Gemini, and GPT on structured annotation of São Paulo court judgments.
This project experiments with Jev as an evaluator rather than a task-solving model.
A position paper arguing that Jev-style models need fuzzy and Hidden Markov primitives before they settle on crisp decisions.
Jev picked the winner in 64.5% of 10,984 randomized Upworthy headline tests.
This project tests whether Jev can resolve ambiguous Japanese addresses against Japan Post's KEN_ALL data.
jev-lab collects TypeScript experiments on Jev's behavior, accuracy, and response latency.
A phishing test that pits Jev against Claude Haiku 4.5 on 2,000 emails.
This reproducible MuJoCo pilot compares Jev, Claude Haiku, and reactive rules on pick-and-place control.
This game playground compares Jev with other evaluators using explicit states, legal moves, and observable outcomes.
HackSing puts Jev through 50 tests and publishes the findings in a 52-page Chinese-language report.
This experiment measures Jev as a lower-cost model router on the RouterArena benchmark.
Can Jev tell a real credential from an innocent string? This benchmark tests it on file snippets.
A test of whether Jev can tell genuine shadcn-ui lint problems from false alarms.
This notebook compares zero-shot spam judgments from Jev with conventional TF-IDF classifiers.
This classifier distinguishes agent-written from human-written pages in the collusion.wiki corpus.
This repository tracks ongoing research into Jev and System One models as a set of Markdown slides.
This app extracts data from a document according to a supplied JSON schema using parallel constrained decoding.
A Jev-inspired experiment that makes visual decisions on an iPhone using Qwen3-VL, not TypeSafe's service.
This study tests Jev as a fast gate for suspicious agent actions in SHADE-Arena.
This Rust port runs Jev-style Choice, Score, and Noul evaluations through ordinary language models.
system-one-gemma adds a scoring head to Gemma 3 270M for calibrated decisions without text generation.
These charts place Jev's Thai standardized-exam results alongside those of 110 other models.
A chess evaluation that gives Jev an explicit list of moves and measures how well it chooses.
typesafe-oracles tests when a typed Jev judgment is more useful than a conventional language-model call.
This experiment places Jev before each proposed agent action and blocks steps judged unsafe.
This experiment recreates Jev-like decisions with Qwen 3.8 27B running on Cerebras.
Juan Macías tries Jev on Spanish data-protection documents and shares where it succeeds.
See how Jev fares in solved poker spots—and how much the wording of the game state changes its play.
Jev and an OpenRouter model race to score on identical Snake boards.
Match Jev against a text model in chess, where Jev selects legal moves and its opponent must produce valid notation.
Follow a Jev-guided ROS 2 turtlesim route from an early control failure to a corrected four-waypoint run.
Compare Jev's driving choices when its road description comes from perfect simulator state or a vision model.
Replay a documented Jev-versus-Stockfish tournament with legal moves, raw responses, complete games, and provisional ratings.
A Flappy Bird test that grades Jev's decisions and lets you replay the results.
Jev, briefly
A chat model generates text token by token and hopes you parse it. Jev never generates a word. Your code sends the state of the world plus typed questions; Jev returns every answer in one parallel pass — typed values with calibrated probabilities and a confidence score your code can trust. About 70–500 ms end to end, $0.042 per million input tokens, output free. Trained with what TypeSafe calls Reinforcement Learning for Calibrated Decisions.
You define the options. Jev returns the chosen option, a probability for every option, and a confidence. The workhorse of routing, agents, and games — the answer space is always legal, so there is nothing to parse and nothing to hallucinate.
You describe ordered levels — say trivial / normal / critical. Jev returns the level, the probability of each, and a confidence. Scores turn fuzzy judgment (“how severe is this log line?”) into a number-free decision your code can branch on.
You assert a statement; Jev returns the probability that it is true — a noul. Moderation, verification, guardrails, “does this diff actually fix the bug?”: one question, one calibrated probability.
Official material lives at typesafe.ai and docs.typesafe.ai. JevMade is an independent community registry — not affiliated with or endorsed by TypeSafe AI.
Recurring lessons
Games, drones, trading bots, and browser agents all converge on the same loop: serialize the state, ask one decisive question, act, repeat. Jev’s latency makes the loop feel instant — the model lives inside the control loop, not outside it.
The answer says what; the confidence says whether to act. The most reliable entries threshold on confidence to route edge cases to a slower model or a human — automation with an honest escape hatch.
Makers rarely ask Jev to pick from everything. Local tactics prune 225 gomoku moves to ~40; DOM filters turn a page into an element table; code narrows options, Jev judges within them.
A recurring split: Jev makes every decision cheaply and instantly, and a small LLM is only invoked when a human-facing string must actually be written. Decision and generation are separate budgets.
Send the link — repo, live demo, post, or video — plus a line on what it does and which primitives it uses. Every entry is verified against its primary source before it ships.
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