Cookbook: Agent skill suggestion
Picks which agent skill to load for a given task by scoring candidate skills against the current state.
Worked examples published by the model vendor rather than by the community: the documented patterns, the walkthroughs for each primitive, and the code the SDK reference is built around. These are the canonical references our recipes are derived from, and they are the first place to check when something in a community project looks wrong.
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Picks which agent skill to load for a given task by scoring candidate skills against the current state.
Generates and tests candidate features over a dataset by scoring each one with Jev.
Shows how to send many questions about the same state in a single request instead of issuing one call per question.
Uses the confidence value returned with Choice and Score answers to decide when to act automatically and when to escalate.
Filters retrieved passages for relevance before they reach the generation step of a RAG pipeline.
Extracts dates from text using pre-parsing plus Choice questions, working around the documented weakness of jev-1.13 at date arithmetic.
Verifies that each citation in generated text is actually supported by the cited source.
Maps a natural-language request onto a function and its arguments using Choice questions, as a cheaper substitute for LLM tool calling.
Screens LLM inputs and outputs with typed checks so unsafe or off-policy content is caught before it is used.
Classifies into a deep taxonomy by walking the tree one Choice question at a time instead of flattening every leaf into one list.
Decides whether two records refer to the same entity when merging knowledge graphs or databases.
Runs a semantic grep over a file by asking a noul question per line, turning meaning-based lookup into a batch of typed decisions.
Uses code to enumerate candidate values first, then asks Jev to choose among them, avoiding the numeric weaknesses of the model.
Uses Jev scores to re-rank candidate results returned by a first-stage retriever.
Chains cheap Jev decisions in front of expensive steps so only the uncertain cases escalate.
Applies the same repeated-sampling self-consistency check to Choice questions so disagreement between samples becomes a signal to escalate.
Samples a noul question repeatedly and routes uncertain probabilities to human review while keeping the underlying values visible. Worked example uses insurance claim evaluation.
Recovers structured fields from unstructured plain text by asking typed questions rather than prompting an LLM for JSON.
Interactive demo that evaluates smart home requests with speculative questions and falls back to an LLM when Jev is uncertain.
Official page listing what jev-1.13 does badly: literal interpretation, unreliable counting, weak numerics and date ordering, multi-hop indirection, distraction from irrelevant state, and no built-in prompt-injection defence.
Combines several independent score dimensions into a single ranking or decision number.
Uses the returned confidence value as a routing input: act on high confidence, confirm on medium, escalate to a human or an LLM on low.
Classifies an incoming request into an intent with a Choice question and dispatches it to the matching handler.
Sends many questions in one call, including speculative ones, and lets application code decide afterwards which answers matter.
Reference for POST https://api.typesafe.ai/v1/systemone, covering the state/model/questions request body, the answer shapes, and error codes 401, 422, 429 and 529.
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