JEV
JEV (latest)
jev-latestProvider
JEV
Input $/1M
$0.427
Output $/1M
Free
About
JEV is a typed-decision API, not a chat model. You send a request shaped as {model, state, questions} — where state is the context to decide over and questions is the set of typed questions to answer — and get back structured JSON with a calibrated probability, category, or score per question, instead of free-form text you'd need to parse. It's built for pipelines that need a decision, not a conversation: ticket classification, routing, and scoring workflows where downstream code consumes the response directly.
Question types
What this model answers
noulA yes/no binary question, answered with a calibrated probability rather than a flat label
choicePicks one category out of a set of N you define (e.g. billing vs technical vs sales)
scoreA numeric score on a scale you define (e.g. 1-5 frustration score)
Capabilities
What the API can do
- ●Answers noul (yes/no), choice (category), and score (numeric) questions in one call
- ●Returns a calibrated probability alongside binary answers, rather than just a label
- ●Accepts multiple questions per request against the same state
- ●Structured JSON output — no prompt engineering needed to parse the answer
Best for
Typical use cases
- ✓Customer-support ticket classification (routing by category)
- ✓Routing decisions — e.g. billing vs technical vs general inquiry
- ✓Sentiment or frustration scoring on incoming messages
- ✓Any workflow that needs a structured decision instead of free-form chat text
Limitations
Know before you integrate
- !Typed-decision only — this is not a chat/completion model, and does not accept free-form conversational prompts
- !US-hosted: the state you send egresses to the US for processing (mitigated by Anoman's PII masking applied to state before it leaves the region)
- !Billed on input only — output tokens are free, so cost scales with the size of the state + questions you send, not the length of the answer
How it's measured
Calibration, not a leaderboard score
Each answer carries a calibrated probability or confidence value alongside its label, choice, or score — the model is designed to say how sure it is, not just what it picked. Anoman does not publish, and does not invent, accuracy or performance numbers for this model.
Compare across JEV models
Release channels, not performance tiers
jev-latest, jev-preview, and pinned releases like jev-1.13.0 are the same typed-decision API under different release channels — not separate products with different capabilities.
| Model ID | Release channel | Input $/1M |
|---|---|---|
| jev-1.13.0 | Pinned/stable release — deterministic behavior across upgrades of jev-latest / jev-preview | $0.427 |
| jev-latest | Rolling alias — always tracks JEV's latest release; currently resolves to jev-1.13.0 | $0.427 |
| jev-preview | Early-access preview channel — currently resolves to jev-1.13.0 | $0.427 |
Code example
Call jev-latest
curl https://api.anoman.io/anoman/v1/decisions \
-H "Authorization: Bearer anm-sk-..." \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{
"model": "jev-latest",
"state": "Customer: My invoice charged me twice this month and I need this fixed today.",
"questions": {
"is_urgent": {
"type": "noul",
"instructions": "Is this ticket urgent and time-sensitive?"
}
}
}'