JevModel

JevModel provides a bilingual Jev decision workbench for building and running structured decision models. It converts text or JSON into typed results—Choice, Score, and Noul—each returned with probabilities so your application can check outcomes and act on them.

You can design decision flows as a chain of questions (for example: moderation/spam check → intent → routing → urgency) using a canvas-style flow builder. A single run can evaluate the full path, and only the questions that fall on the chosen path are processed.

With the Console, you can test flows interactively, run batch processing, and call the API (including decision flows) from one place. There are also templates and custom decision support to help you start with common use cases like support inbox triage and comment moderation.

What does JevModel return: Choice, Score, or Noul?

JevModel returns typed answers based on your model setup: Choice selects one of your supplied options, Score assigns a discrete level from your scale, and Noul makes a yes/no judgment against a criterion. All answers come with probabilities.

How do decision flows work in JevModel?

You chain questions so each answer leads to the next question or an outcome. One request can run the whole flow, and only the questions on the selected path are counted and processed.

Can I run and test moderation and support triage flows?

Yes. JevModel supports building flows for scenarios like comment moderation and support inbox triage, where outputs like moderation labels, intent, and routing drive different outcomes.

Is there an API for running flows?

Yes. You can call endpoints such as POST /api/v1/flows/{flow-slug}/run to execute a decision flow and receive typed, probabilistic results.

Does JevModel support batching?

Yes. The workbench includes batch processing so you can run decisions on multiple items and manage them from the Console.

Is JevModel usable with JSON input as well as text?

Yes. You can provide input as text or JSON, and JevModel will produce the structured Jev outputs (Choice, Score, and Noul) accordingly.