R3-08 · backs slide 18
R3-08 Jev test plan
Supports slide 18.
What Jev is
Jev is TypeSafe’s System One model. It launched on 15 Sep 2026. It returns a choice with a probability for each candidate label, so it can score and route decisions instead of writing prose.
The test
| Item | What’s on record |
|---|---|
| Where it sits | As the scoring and routing layer above our knowledge graph |
| What it’s for | Classification the mapping engine can’t do accurately by hand at this scale: multi-word expression tagging and entity matching |
| Partner | PolicyCo. Bill Butler has been using Jev since 22 Sep 2026. |
| Our side | Michael working with it by 25 Sep. We already call Jev in two places in our own tooling, through one gateway. |
| Safety | Every output passes a human Release Owner’s Gate before it’s published (R7-11). |
| Moves | Verified-to-paid conversion (R3-05, Q4 2026; engine v2 on the results in Q1 2027) |
What the outside measurements say
A public evaluation of Jev (160 BIG-Bench Hard items, 20 Sep 2026) matched 85% of the reference labels. Its top probability bin was overconfident: a mean stated probability of 0.98 against 89% accuracy. That’s why the gate stays. A high score isn’t a reason to skip the human.
Not yet evidenced:
- a written test plan agreed with PolicyCo (pass and fail criteria, sample size, end date)
- that multi-word expressions and entity matching are the two problems that break every crosswalk (my judgement, not a measured claim)
Sources:
- Launch and PolicyCo dates: Capstone Facts Reconciled (Jev, TypeSafe AI)
- Our current Jev use and the calibration figures: Team Plugins engineering note jev-skill-fit-2026-09-28.md (citing wuyoscar/jev-skill evals/CALIBRATION_RESULTS.md)
- Release Owner’s Gate: R7-11