A developer released typevet (MIT, Python 3.12), a library that gets Gemma 4 31B to answer yes/no, pick-one, and rubric questions with a probability per label — including images — locally on a 24 GiB RTX 4090 via llama.cpp, extending TypeSafe's text-only Jev approach. A receipt-verification test showed text-only answers confidently matched wrong totals that image input caught at ~0.99998 confidence.
Medium post examines Jev by TypeSafe as AI that makes decisions, not just generates text
Medium post examines Jev by TypeSafe as AI that makes decisions, not just generates text
peekaboolean is a small vision-language model that answers typed questions about a single image — multiple choice, rubric scoring, or yes/no — and returns calibrated probabilities instead of generated text. It solves the problem of slow, unparseable, poorly calibrated generative VLM outputs on local machines, for developers building apps that need fast image decisions. It runs about 400 ms per image on an M1 Pro without any text generation.
peekaboolean is a small vision-language model that answers typed questions about a single image — multiple choice, rubric scoring, or yes/no — and returns calibrated probabilities instead of generated text. It solves the problem of slow, unparseable, poorly calibrated generative VLM outputs on local machines, for developers building apps that need fast image decisions. It runs about 400 ms per image on an M1 Pro without any text generation.
hearim is an open-source gateway that lets existing local or hosted LLMs act as a Jev-compatible decision API. Given data and a set of choices, it returns a decision with probabilities without task-specific fine-tuning or custom weights. It targets developers running models via llama.cpp, vLLM, SGLang, Ollama, or OpenAI-compatible servers.
hearim is an open-source gateway that lets existing local or hosted LLMs act as a Jev-compatible decision API. Given data and a set of choices, it returns a decision with probabilities without task-specific fine-tuning or custom weights. It targets developers running models via llama.cpp, vLLM, SGLang, Ollama, or OpenAI-compatible servers.
zico is an open model replicating Jev (TypeSafe AI's closed API): you describe a situation with questions and allowed answers, and it returns probabilities instead of text. It was trained in three days to run on a laptop and also supports image input. It targets developers who need small classification decisions inside apps.
zico is an open model replicating Jev (TypeSafe AI's closed API): you describe a situation with questions and allowed answers, and it returns probabilities instead of text. It was trained in three days to run on a laptop and also supports image input. It targets developers who need small classification decisions inside apps.
A Go server that lets local llama.cpp models answer small decisions — yes/no probabilities, typed choices, scores — using next-token probabilities instead of generating paragraphs or JSON to parse. It targets developers running local model harnesses who want lightweight structured answers. Tested with Gemma 4 12B for text and images.
A Go server that lets local llama.cpp models answer small decisions — yes/no probabilities, typed choices, scores — using next-token probabilities instead of generating paragraphs or JSON to parse. It targets developers running local model harnesses who want lightweight structured answers. Tested with Gemma 4 12B for text and images.