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DSPy Office Hours (with Jev!)

Cmpnd explores DSPy’s Jev integration and the ReAnchor optimizer. Typed signatures describe small decisions, and agent examples apply them to shell-command checks, tool selection and filtering history.

Original by CmpndAgent workflowsAdvanced62 min 13 sec Published

Before you press play

What you’ll find in the video

  1. Describe a decision with a DSPy signature and a restricted answer type. Jev returns a boolean, a choice or a score, not generated prose or code.
  2. Tune decision thresholds on examples with ReAnchor. A small demonstration does not establish a general speed, cost or quality gain.
  3. Use command checks, tool selection and history filtering as workflow aids. Model-based checks do not replace enforced permissions or sandboxing.
Worth knowing

Office-hours demonstrations, not a controlled performance or security study. Cached or toy tasks can make runs look cheaper or faster; a later patch fails to apply. Neither a decision check nor a successful small example proves a code change is correct. Keep model-based command checks separate from enforced permissions and sandboxing.

DSPy Office Hours (with Jev!)

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