Hard-tier accuracy
Jev
74.1%
djev
69.5%
On 220 ambiguous cases, Jev made fewer incorrect decisions.
Workload brief · JevBench v1.3.0
Jev and djev share a decision-shaped interface. Their strongest reasons to choose them show up at different points in your workflow.
djev pairs lower benchmark latency with native visual input. Jev scores better on hard cases and calibration. Start with what your application does after it receives the answer.
Evidence that changes the decision
JevBench ran both systems through the same decision set. These three dimensions map more directly to production behavior than the composite rank.
Hard-tier accuracy
Jev
74.1%
djev
69.5%
On 220 ambiguous cases, Jev made fewer incorrect decisions.
Calibration score
Jev
82.7
djev
65.4
A useful signal when thresholds, abstention, or escalation depend on confidence.
Speed score
Jev
83.3
djev
91.4
djev is faster in the JevBench setup; test again from your own region and network.
Route by payload and consequence
01
djev accepts native visual inputs. Jev expects text or structured text, so an image must be interpreted before the request.
02
Calibration matters when your code acts on confidence. Keep a human review path and measure false approvals on labeled cases.
03
Model latency is only part of end-to-end time. Compare the same payload, region, concurrency, and p95 target.
The practical trade
Jev · managed decision API
Keep the integration focused on typed decisions and confidence that you can validate against a threshold policy.
djev · hosted preview and community implementation
Native images and camera frames can remove an upstream conversion step; the preview terms and deployment target still matter.
Integration boundary
Sources and scope
Benchmark figures are from JevBench v1.3.0, measured on the same 534 decisions. Latency and calibration can change with hardware, network, and service versions; validate on your own examples.