openjev
Open JEV: local bilingual (English/Chinese) choice and binary decisions read from a frozen Qwen3-4B's next-token label distribution.
Overview
Open JEV is an independent research preview that gives local, bilingual probability decisions. You supply English or Chinese context, free-form questions and your own candidate descriptions, and it returns a choice and relative probabilities only over those candidates, with no inserted abstention option. It supports Choice and Binary decisions, multiple questions per request, editable examples and JSON export through a web interface that switches between English and Chinese.
The current backend is a frozen Qwen3-4B-Instruct-2507 read through one next-token answer-label distribution per question, not a newly trained model, and the README states there is no demonstrated performance lead over Jev or others. Questions run sequentially and re-encode the context; shared-context computation is planned. It publishes model identity, scoring protocol, limitations and a frozen results snapshot, and returns stable candidate IDs that an application can map to workflow branches. It is not affiliated with TypeSafe.
What the decision model decides
| Type | Question | Answers |
|---|---|---|
| Choice | Which supplied candidate answers this question for the context? | — |
| Yes / no | Binary question about the context | yes · no |
How it works
- Enter context and questions with candidate descriptions.
- Read the next-token label distribution for each question.
- Return candidate IDs with probabilities.
- Map the selected ID to an application branch.
Strengths
- Runs locally with no paid API.
- Bilingual interface and inputs.
- Transparent about limitations and scoring protocol.
Caveats
- Research preview; no performance lead claimed.
- Sequential questions re-encode context.
- No abstention option.
At a glance
- Type
- Project
- Status
- research
- Language
- Python
- Runtime
- local web app
- Has code
- yes
Use cases and integrations
How curated lists describe it
Open research: independent local preview that answers bilingual probability questions from context, questions, and candidate answers, inspired by TypeSafe Jev.
yibie/awesome-jevLocal bilingual probability decisions from context, questions, and candidate answers.
cobanov/awesome-jevLocal bilingual probability decisions from context, questions, and candidate answers. Independent research preview inspired by TypeSafe Jev.
hellogumbo/awesome-jev
Frequently asked questions
Which model does it use?
A frozen Qwen3-4B-Instruct-2507.
Does it beat Jev?
The README says no performance lead is demonstrated.
Which languages are supported?
English and Chinese.
Related projects
Mangaba AI's local, calibrated typed-decision model for Portuguese text, trained to optimize the Brier score; proprietary since v5.
ProjectproductionPython- blink★ 22
Open one-pass typed-decision model with a dependency-free C99 runtime that also builds to a 66 KB WebAssembly module.
ServicebetaC - Foq★ 11
Local open alternative to Jev using a 1.58-bit ternary 8B model to answer booleans, choices, scores and Pydantic extraction in ~25 ms.
ProjectbetaPython Runs the open Laya decision model entirely in a browser tab with WebGPU and ONNX Runtime Web: no server, no API key.
ServicebetaTypeScriptllama.cpp-based C++ server that turns any LLM into a System One decision model, reading answers from next-token logits.
ProjectbetaC++Three open 4B decision models for English, Turkish and German that serve the Jev /v1/systemone API on a CPU in about 3 GB of RAM.
ServicebetaPython