Skip to main content
Search

TypeSafe AI

5 related articles

Subscribe to updates
  1. Hugging Face makes decisions a model output: no token-by-token text, just option probabilities

    Hugging Face has fixed a common interface for decision models: given a state and several typed questions, the model returns option probabilities, an ordered score or a yes/no probability without generating any text. Previously such structured judgments relied on an LLM emitting JSON, sometimes backed by constrained decoding, or on fixed-label and zero-shot classifiers. Transformers, llama.cpp and a Hub tag now follow the same contract, and compatible autoregressive language models can use the interface without retraining.

  2. Vercel News

    TypeSafe AI's Jev lands on AI Gateway: decisions without token-by-token text, up to 193.6x faster in vendor tests

    TypeSafe AI's probabilistic decision model Jev is now available on Vercel AI Gateway, letting an application hand in a state and get back typed Choice, Score and Boolean answers with probabilities. Regular language models generate text one token at a time for the application to parse and validate; Jev evaluates all declared questions in parallel and returns structured answers directly. TypeSafe reports Jev was up to 193.6x faster and 444.6x cheaper than LLMs on its workflow evaluations, for uses such as picking the next tool in an agent loop, deciding whether to continue or stop, scoring risk, and verifying outputs.

  3. Vercel News

    Jev 1.14 stops writing prose: one request returns typed, probabilistic answers for routing, scoring and checks

    TypeSafe AI's decision model Jev 1.14 is now available on AI Gateway. It takes a state and a set of questions and returns typed Choice, Score and Boolean answers with probabilities instead of free-form text, answering every question in one request in parallel for classification, routing, scoring and automated verification. Version 1.14 accepts images as part of the state and adds an experimental long-context mode for documents, logs or conversation histories too long for a standard request.

  4. arXiv

    Jev holds high NDCG@10 across three Amazon domains while its latency grows far more gradually than pointwise Qwen

    On Movies and TV, Video Games, and Books from Amazon Reviews 2023, the study builds controlled hard candidate sets from SASRec's highly ranked negatives (candidate sizes 10 to 100) and compares Jev, a decision-oriented "System One Model" from TypeSafe AI, against SASRec, DCNv2, and pointwise and listwise Qwen2.5 7B Instruct rerankers, finding that Jev maintains strong recommendation effectiveness (NDCG@10, Hit Rate@10, MRR) while its observed serving latency grows substantially more gradually than pointwise Qwen, though it remains far above recommendation-specific models.

  5. arXiv

    When a Judge Learns to Say “I’m Not Sure”: Decision-Only Judging and a Confidence Cascade

    The study compares a decision-only judge, JEV, which returns a verdict plus label probabilities, against sixteen generative and reward-model judges on preference, factuality, and answer-adjudication tasks with blinded human adjudication, finding it within three percentage points of the strongest comparator, GPT-6, on ordinary preference and evidence-grounded factuality at about 0.36% of that comparator's fee, with the gap concentrated in low-confidence decisions, so a frozen cascade that accepts confident verdicts and escalates uncertain ones retains about 99% of the comparator's accuracy at lower cost.

You’re all caught up