Jev is a structured decision model from TypeSafe, and the first of its System One models. System One models make fast, structured decisions for software, returning a typed choice rather than free-form text. It is suited for routing, classification, and other decision points inside an application where a fast, predictable answer matters more than generated prose.
Learn more in TypeSafe's docs: https://docs.typesafe.ai/concepts/system-oneOpens in new tab
Playground
Providers
This model is hosted by one provider. OpenRouter forwards every request without routing.
| $0.042 | Free | 0.09s |
- Input $0.042 / Output Free0.09s latency100.00% uptime
Pricing
The average price customers actually pay for this model, next to the prices providers post. Caching and discounts mean the price actually paid is often well below the listed one.
Weighted average
Jev 1.13 — Price history
| $0.0418 | $0.00 | 100.0% |
- Effective in $0.0418 / Effective out $0.00Token share100.0%
Performance
Latency is how long it takes to return the full response (lower is better).
P50, best provider
Uptime
Uptime is the percentage of the past 3 days that at least one provider was responding to requests. Availability is the percentage of time that inference was successfully served. OpenRouter continuously monitors and uses the next-best provider when one returns an error.
Availability over the last 3 days
Last 72 hoursAvailability over the last 24 hours
When an error occurs in an upstream provider, we can recover by routing to another healthy provider, if your request filters allow it. You can access per-provider uptime data programmatically through the Endpoints API. Learn more about our load balancing and provider routing options.
Apps
Public apps that send the most traffic to this model. Good signal for what real production workloads look like — and a hint at which use cases this model is best suited for.
Activity
Token volume and request traffic to this model over time.
API
Drop-in code to call this model. It runs on the OpenRouter Decisions API rather than the OpenAI-compatible chat endpoint, so the request and response shapes below are specific to structured decisions — chat completions SDKs will not work with it.
Not currently available through EU in-region routing. In-region routing docs
Documentation
Guides, cookbooks, blog posts, and tools for building with TypeSafe: Jev 1.13 on OpenRouter.
- Jev TutorialGuide
- Jev (TypeSafe)Guide
- Multimodal DecisionsGuide
- TypeSafe SDK (Jev)Guide
- Gate Agent Tool Calls with JevCookbook
- Auto-Approve Coding Agent Permission Prompts with JevCookbook
- Classify Reddit and YouTube Comments with Jev and ScrapeCreatorsCookbook
- Classify and Tag Text at Scale with JevCookbook
- Cut LLM Cost with a Jev-Verified CascadeCookbook
- Jev LabLab
- Decisions LabLab
- How to Get Structured Output from Any LLM: JSON Schema, Tool Calls, or a Decision ModelBlog post
- How to Use Jev: Moderation with the Jev API in TypeScriptBlog post
- Is Jev as Accurate as Frontier Models at Classification?Blog post
- What Is Jev? TypeSafe's Decision Model Explained for DevelopersBlog post
- Jev vs LLM-as-a-JudgeBlog post
- Jev vs LLM: When to Use a Decision Model Instead of Generating TextBlog post
Frequently asked questions
Jev is a structured decision model from TypeSafe, and the first of its System One models. System One models make fast, structured decisions for software, returning a typed choice rather than free-form text. It is suited for routing, classification, and other decision points inside an application where a fast, predictable answer matters more than generated prose.
The Jev 1.13 documentation on OpenRouter includes the Jev Tutorial guide, the Jev (TypeSafe) guide, the Multimodal Decisions guide, the TypeSafe SDK (Jev) guide, the Gate Agent Tool Calls with Jev cookbook, the Auto-Approve Coding Agent Permission Prompts with Jev cookbook, the Classify Reddit and YouTube Comments with Jev and ScrapeCreators cookbook, the Classify and Tag Text at Scale with Jev cookbook, the Cut LLM Cost with a Jev-Verified Cascade cookbook, the interactive Jev Lab, the interactive Decisions Lab, the How to Get Structured Output from Any LLM: JSON Schema, Tool Calls, or a Decision Model blog post, the How to Use Jev: Moderation with the Jev API in TypeScript blog post, the Is Jev as Accurate as Frontier Models at Classification? blog post, the What Is Jev? TypeSafe's Decision Model Explained for Developers blog post, the Jev vs LLM-as-a-Judge blog post, and the Jev vs LLM: When to Use a Decision Model Instead of Generating Text blog post. The quickstart covers API keys and your first request, and the API reference lists every parameter.
Jev 1.13 costs $0.042/M input tokens and $0.00/M output tokens.
Jev 1.13 has a 262,144 token context window.
Jev 1.13 accepts text and images as input and returns structured decisions.
Jev 1.13 is served by 1 provider on OpenRouter: TypeSafe.
Jev 1.14 is another text model from TypeSafe.
Jev 1.13 was released on September 18, 2026.