jev·agent

Ecosystem

Open source around Jev

Jev is not open source — there are no weights to download and no way to self-host it. What does exist is a fast-growing ring of community projects: open reimplementations of the interface, benchmarks against open models, and agents built on the hosted API.

The projects

yibie/awesome-jev

Awesome list

Curated list of public projects, integrations and discussions built on Jev — including MCP servers that expose classify, score, check, match and screen as tools for any agent, and a ZIO/Scala client with a typed DSL.

TheoLeeCJ/openjev

Open reimplementation

Asks whether something Jev-like can run on a 3090 at home. Reproduces the interface pattern with open models rather than TypeSafe's undisclosed model or training. Needs Python 3.10+, CUDA, and a GPU that fits a 4B BF16 model.

daseinlabs/open-jev

Benchmark + compatible endpoint

Benchmarks Gemma 3 4B zero-shot against TypeSafe's published Jev numbers and implements a /v1/systemone endpoint matching the documented request/response shape. Finds Gemma over-confident on judgement calls — a useful read on the zero-shot ceiling.

vinnylarouge/jevlike

Independent model

An independently trained starter model with the same input/output shape. Its option-attention head can also score controller buttons from image patches.

Jev versus Claude Haiku 4.5 on 2,000 phishing emails — accuracy, calibration, latency and cost, fully reproducible. Found Jev's raw verdict statistically worse, but a logistic regression over five signal questions from the same call reaching 95.1% accuracy.

Reproducible benchmark for Jev on agent tool-call risk classification: accuracy, latency, and whether the confidence score is worth routing on. Comparison columns are empty pending provider API keys.

A browser agent with a dynamic, indexed action space: Jev picks the operation and the target element, and a small LLM writes text only for TYPE_TEXT operations.

vinilana/jev-eval-agent

Agent + evaluation

A personal-assistant agent with 100 mocked tools that compares how many steps are needed when the LLM picks the tool itself versus when Jev picks it. Implements confidence-gated routing with a configurable threshold.

Can I self-host something Jev-like?

Partly. openjev is the most direct attempt — it targets a single 3090 and needs Python 3.10+, CUDA and a GPU that fits a 4B BF16 model. open-jev goes further on the API side, implementing a /v1/systemone endpoint that matches the documented request and response shape, so you can point a client at it.

The honest caveat comes from open-jev's own benchmark: zero-shot Gemma 3 4B is over-confident and disagrees with Jev on judgement calls. You can reproduce the shape of the answer locally; matching the calibration is the hard part, and calibration is most of what you are paying TypeSafe for.

Something missing?

The ecosystem is days old and moving quickly. The best-maintained index is awesome-jev — start there, and open a PR against it if you have built something.