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JevBench by Benchmark Heaven · released v1.4.2

Jev vs Laya: published benchmark comparison

A side-by-side view of Jev 1.13.0 and Laya (Convai Innovations, ModernBERT-large 421M) from the same hash-checked v1.4.2 aggregate. The overall score is a composite; compare the separate measures against your use case.

Four-radar comparison: Jev and Laya

Four radars compare this fixed pair across the score axes, accuracy per tier, and accuracy by family on the hard tier and sealed set. Further out is better on every spoke.

  • A: Jev 1.13.0 — Jev (TypeSafe, closed) · Score 63.3 (#2)
  • B: Laya — Jev rebuild · Score 30.3 (#41)

The four score axes

Radar: the four score axes, two systemsThe four score axes, Jev 1.13.0 vs Laya. Intelligence: 53.1 vs 36.1; Calibration: 76.3 vs 63.7; Speed: 83.3 vs 71.1; Cost: 52.0 vs 86.2.50100Intelligence53.1 · 36.1Calibration76.3 · 63.7Speed83.3 · 71.1Cost52.0 · 86.2
0–100, the values in the table. A label-only system has no calibration (counted as 0).

Accuracy per tier, incl. sealed

Radar: accuracy per tier, incl. sealed, two systemsAccuracy per tier, incl. sealed, Jev 1.13.0 vs Laya. Easy: 100% vs 94%; Standard: 99% vs 73%; Judge: 95% vs 69%; Hard: 74% vs 34%; Sealed: 37% vs 31%.50100Easy100% · 94%Standard99% · 73%Judge95% · 69%Hard74% · 34%Sealed37% · 31%
Share correct per tier; Sealed = the 308 private decisions, aggregate only.

Hard tier by family (v1.2 topics)

Radar: hard tier by family (v1.2 topics), two systemsHard tier by family (v1.2 topics), Jev 1.13.0 vs Laya. Adversarial: 100% vs 67%; Ambiguous: 79% vs 14%; Judge: 79% vs 36%; Long policy: 61% vs 32%; Multi-hop: 86% vs 34%; Probability: 80% vs 40%; Routing: 100% vs 30%; Temporal / numeric: 27% vs 30%; Trade-off: 92% vs 50%; Trap: 100% vs 19%.50100Adversarial100% · 67%Ambiguous79% · 14%Judge79% · 36%Long policy61% · 32%Multi-hop86% · 34%Probability80% · 40%Routing100% · 30%Temporal /numeric27% · 30%Trade-off92% · 50%Trap100% · 19%
Share correct within each family of the 220 v1.2 hard-tier decisions (public and held-out).

Sealed set by family

Radar: sealed set by family, two systemsSealed set by family, Jev 1.13.0 vs Laya. Ambiguous / abstain: 30% vs 30%; Judge: 34% vs 39%; Long policy: 28% vs 28%; Multi-hop: 45% vs 29%; Paraphrase: 64% vs 50%; Probability: 50% vs 21%; Safety judge: 38% vs 31%; Temporal / numeric: 29% vs 20%; Trade-off: 38% vs 38%; Trap / adversarial: 42% vs 58%.50100Ambiguous /abstain30% · 30%Judge34% · 39%Long policy28% · 28%Multi-hop45% · 29%Paraphrase64% · 50%Probability50% · 21%Safety judge38% · 31%Temporal /numeric29% · 20%Trade-off38% · 38%Trap /adversarial42% · 58%
Share correct within each sealed family — system-level aggregates; the items stay private.

Published values

Jev 1.13.0 (TypeSafe AI) has the higher published JevBench Score. The displayed score uses one decimal place; the comparison above uses the same published release.

All values as a table
MeasureJev 1.13.0 (TypeSafe AI)Laya (Convai Innovations, ModernBERT-large 421M)
Published rank#2#41
JevBench Score63.330.3
Sealed-set accuracy36.7%30.8%
Intelligence axis53.136.1
Calibration axis76.363.7
Speed axis83.371.1
Cost axis52.086.2
Cost evidencemeasuredestimated
Cost per 1,000 decisions$0.040 per 1,000 decisions$0.0029 per 1,000 decisions

Intelligence, Calibration, Speed and Cost — equal-weight harmonic mean, with generalization and Jev-class gates. Cost evidence is labeled per row. Speed is a benchmark axis; deployment latency depends on the endpoint and conditions.

Jev 1.13.0 (TypeSafe AI)

Marked closed in the published row. License note: proprietary API.

Published source

Measured on
production API (api.typesafe.ai)
Speed adjustment
none (production API)
Cost basis
public tariff x measured tokens (https://docs.typesafe.ai/models (output tokens not billed)) [corrected in v1.2.3: the price now averages each of the 314 v1.1 decisions once; see results/v1.2/cost-correction-v1.2.3.json] | public tariff x measured tokens (hard-tier run)

Laya (Convai Innovations, ModernBERT-large 421M)

Code and weights marked open in the published row. License note: Apache-2.0.

Published source

Measured on
AMD Ryzen 5 3600 (Sandy), 4 threads · our CPU (4 threads, Ryzen 5 3600)
Speed adjustment
x2 + 0.15 s (assumption, not measured)
Cost basis
ESTIMATE: hosted-provider price, deepinfra encoders of the same size (bge-large, e5-large, Qwen3-Embedding-0.6B) list price $0.01/M in, $0.0/M out (an encoder of the same size class; one forward pass, nothing generated) x 205 input and 0 output tokens per decision (input tokens measured (the system's own count))

Compare more JevBench pairs: Jev vs decider-4b v2 · Jev vs JevK5 · Jev vs Cygnet · Jev vs Hopper · Jev vs Winnow-12B Q8 · Jev vs reflex 4B

See Jev alternatives · Choose by use case

Frequently asked questions

What does JevBench show for Jev and Laya?
In v1.4.2, Jev is rank 2 with a JevBench Score of 63.3; Laya (Convai Innovations, ModernBERT-large 421M) is rank 41 with a score of 30.3. The table shows their published axes and sealed-set accuracy separately.
Which system has higher sealed-set accuracy?
Jev 1.13.0 (TypeSafe AI) has the higher published sealed-set accuracy (36.7% versus 30.8%). This is separate from the composite JevBench Score.
Can I compare the cost values as actual bills?
Jev 1.13.0 (TypeSafe AI): measured at $0.040 per 1,000 decisions. Laya (Convai Innovations, ModernBERT-large 421M): estimated at $0.0029 per 1,000 decisions. Estimated and announced bases are not measured charges; inspect the board’s full row disclosure.
Is Laya open source, and is Jev?
The published row lists Laya (Convai Innovations, ModernBERT-large 421M) with license note “Apache-2.0”. Jev 1.13.0 is listed as “proprietary API”: TypeSafe AI serves it through its own API and has not published its weights. Check each linked source for the exact terms.