jev-mcp
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- AlicenseNot gradedqualityAmaintenanceEnables MCP-speaking hosts to ask typed judgment questions — yes/no, choice, and score — and receive calibrated probabilities instead of prose. Runs offline by default against a synthetic provider, with an opt-in live route whose egress is disclosed before any data leaves.66 npmApache 2.0
- AlicenseNot gradedqualityAmaintenanceEnables agents and services to ask small decision models typed questions about text, JSON, images, or video, returning labels, scores, or yes/no answers over MCP tools or a Jev-compatible HTTP API.Apache 2.0
- AlicenseAqualityAmaintenanceEnables agents to ask TypeSafe AI's Jev decision model typed questions — choices, scores, true/false propositions, and image bounding boxes — about a text or JSON state, returning structured answers with calibrated probabilities and confidence instead of free-form prose. Supports images, multi-question batch calls, and long-context requests over stdio.60MIT
- AlicenseAqualityCmaintenanceEnables running Jev AI typed decisions from any MCP client, returning choices, scores, or yes/no with calibrated probabilities.312 npmMIT
- AlicenseAqualityCmaintenanceAn MCP server that answers typed noul/choice/score questions about a given state with probability distributions and confidence, for routing, escalation, and gating decisions. It runs on pluggable backends (local Needle 3 or Laya models, or any OpenAI-compatible endpoint) and logs every decision so recorded ground truth can be used to track calibration.3MIT
- AlicenseAqualityAmaintenanceEnables coding agents to request calibrated probability judgments over typed questions—yes/no, named choices, or ordered scores—about a described situation, returning one probability per option rather than free text. Runs Cloudflare's Clef model locally on Apple Silicon Macs, with images or video frames optionally attached, and answers delivered as a single MCP tool call.1123 PyPIMIT
TDQS
Scored across 6 tools
The boundaries are mostly clear: `evaluate` handles multiple questions over one state, `evaluate_batch` handles many items, and `noul`/`choice`/`score` are single-question shortcuts per question type. However, `noul`, `choice`, and `score` are strict subsets of `evaluate`'s capability, so an agent could justifiably always use `evaluate` and ignore the other three; the descriptions acknowledge this overlap but don't fully eliminate the redundancy.
All names are namespaced under `jev.` and use consistent snake_case (`evaluate_batch` matches `evaluate`). The only deviation is that `evaluate`/`evaluate_batch` are verbs while `models`, `noul`, `choice`, and `score` are nouns naming question types, which is readable but not a single uniform verb_noun pattern.
Six tools is well-scoped for an LLM-judge service: one general evaluate, one batch, one discovery tool, and three typed convenience wrappers. Every tool maps to a distinct use case and none feels like filler.
The surface covers the full evaluation lifecycle: single state, batch, model discovery, and all three question types (yes/no, choice, score), including image and structured-state support. Minor gaps exist—no tool to inspect the configured provider/model default, check credit or usage status ahead of a run, or resume partially failed batches.