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FAQ

No. What’s open is the API, the official SDKs (MIT), and the docs. SemIf, kev, and NanoJev are community projects replicating the interface idea on open models — not Jev’s weights (see Ecosystem).

Media reports (36kr and others, 2026-09) say $5 on sign-up (~120M input tokens). Not verified by this site — whatever console.typesafe.ai shows after you register is the truth. Confirmed pricing: input $0.042 per million tokens, output free (official).

64k tokens per request, with state + the longest single question ≤ 32k tokens (official). Longer content: chunk or retrieve first, then ask about relevant fragments (see RAG passage filtering).

No — it isn’t trying to. Jev only answers within the three question types (Capabilities) and generates no text. The common architecture is Jev in front, LLM behind: Jev routes/filters/approves, and the LLM handles only what truly needs it (Model routing).

It’s an over-simplification of a type-safety claim. The official meaning: answers are constrained to the question’s type, so there is no out-of-format fabricated text. Wrong options and mis-scores are still possible — hence confidence gating (see Limitations).

Not officially. Community replicas run offline on consumer GPUs for learning, but never extrapolate their behavior to Jev itself.

250k tokens/s + 1200 requests/min; exceed them and you get 429. Officially noted as subject to change (API reference has the full error and backoff guidance).

Python (pip install typesafe-sdk, ≥3.10) and TypeScript/JavaScript (npm i @typesafe-ai/sdk), both MIT, both with typed answers and retry policies (Python guide / JavaScript guide).

Vercel switched and got much faster — real?

Section titled “Vercel switched and got much faster — real?”

Vercel offering Jev on AI Gateway is real (official announcement). The “5–18× faster” figures are vendor-reported and media-relayed; this site has not verified them (see the disputes table in Limitations).

Per the launch blog: Jev from the Jevons paradox (cheap decisions → more decisions), System One from Kahneman’s fast-thinking system (see What is Jev).