Best reads for PMs & Designers
Get 5 personalized best reads each week, with TL;DR and clear next steps.
One free email every Tuesday · No sponsored posts · See a sample email
Topics
Sources
First seen 3 September 2026
Hamel Husainx.com · 20 September 2026
Can you use Jev for Evals? Yes! Remember that a LLM Judge is also classifier*. Make sure to test your classifiers against human labels and don't overfit. Hope this helps! * https://t.co/dKYUiOnNDl https://t.co/8FhY6bQX7L
LangChain bloglangchain.com · 20 September 2026 · 2 posts
Today, agent evals come in two flavors: code-based and LLM-as-judge. Both have their own limitations: code-based evaluators can only be used for a narrow set of problems with set inputs, while LLM judges can be slow, expensive, and unreliable. With the popular release of TypeSafe AI’s Jev, we wanted to see whether the “System One” model might be a new third form of agent evaluator, and the impact it could have on agent engineering.What is Jev?Jev is a new model released by TypeSafe AI. Jev is actually not a traditional LLM; it doesn’t generate text. It’s what the TypeSafe AI team calls a “System One” model:📖 System One models are a class of AI models built to make fast, structured decisions that software can use directly. A System One model evaluates a state and returns typed answers and probabilities.How an autoregressive LLM and a System One Model (Jev) answer the same question.According to TypeSafe AI, this makes Jev faster and cheaper than LLMs, up to 200x faster inference and 400x lower cost than comparable LLMs on classification tasks.If you want to learn more about building agents with Jev, we're hosting a livestream with the TypeSafe AI
Andrew Chen, a16zx.com · 20 September 2026
Jev is going to change the prosumer/consumer AI landscape by unlocking a specific thing: Ad-supported + free AI native apps this is going to usher in a generation of new AI-native marketplaces, social networks, photo apps, messaging, calendars, email, collab tools, and much more. Why? Previously, if you wanted to have an AI-native app with multiple/fast LLM calls on every screen, the math just didn’t work - inference costs just couldn’t be paid back from throwing a few video ads or affiliate links. So there were really just two solutions: 1) be a massive company and subsidize AI costs 2) charge a subscription fee to cover inference (or both) So what happens when you take a different approach
Maggie Appleton, GitHub Nextx.com · 20 September 2026
Can we agree to call Jev a "Decision Model"? I feel like they buried this in the explainations and docs. Language models output language. Decision models output decisions. https://t.co/4IIHss00va
r/LLMDevsreddit.com · 19 September 2026 · 5 threads
I’ve spent the last couple of days going through open-source projects built around TypeSafe Jev. The list started with 14 projects. It’s now at **287**, and I’ve been checking the public source for each one to make sure Jev is actually integrated, not just mentioned in a README. After look
Justine Moore, a16zx.com · 19 September 2026 · 3 posts
The price & speed here are the difference between something that ~works~ as a consumer app vs. something that’s completely infeasible. Excited to see the apps that Jev unlocks. Also I’m kind of surprised it didn’t need a deeper reasoning model for this! But I’ll take it 😅