Jev selects.
A typed decision chooses a handler from your catalog. Uncertain decisions take the local fallback path.
Meet JevEvery request has somewhere to go.
Make the decision count.
Braess is a Rust semantic router.
Jev selects. Poise distributes.
Bounded, by design.
Requests move into Braess. Jev chooses general, coding or reasoning; Poise chooses an endpoint in that pool. Uncertain decisions return locally. Requests rejected at admission never reach Jev. Motion is illustrative; recorded counts appear below.
Room to move. Accepted requests find their route; uncertain decisions return locally.
Historical synthetic outcomes. Sampled particles; illustrative timing. Read the evidence
A semantic decision is only the beginning.
What happens around it matters.
A typed decision chooses a handler from your catalog. Uncertain decisions take the local fallback path.
Meet JevWithin the chosen pool, least-loaded selection finds an endpoint. Admission stays bounded as demand grows.
Explore PoiseExplicit limits. Durable reservations. No automatic upstream retries. A timeout never pretends the work is done.
Read the guaranteesA collection of documents.
A review workflow.
A router deciding where work goes.
In discovery, reviewers look for material that matters. Different documents can call for different review effort. This showcase follows four synthetic tasks through Braess: from a proposed route to the result that actually came back.
Recorded local execution. Scripted Jev and reviewer responses.
No private documents, paid inference or legal accuracy claim.
See standard review, deeper review and local fallback in the route catalog.
Compare the proposed route with the outcome, including uncertainty and budget deferral.
Move through time, select a task and examine the events behind its result.
74 seconds. Four tasks. Every outcome explained.
Synthetic discovery replay · Narrated with ElevenLabs George
Now follow a task yourself.
Explore the discovery replayThis visualization starts with a recorded local experiment: normal traffic, increased concurrency, then recovery. Every displayed count comes from the saved outcomes.
Synthetic Jev and handler fixtures. Historical implementation. These results describe this experiment—not live Jev latency or current production capacity.
Download the replay data| Phase | Concurrency | Requests |
|---|---|---|
| Normal | 4 | 2,765 |
| Pressure | 16 | 24,236 |
| Recovery | 4 | 2,766 |
Counts preserved. Motion interpreted.
Source hashes included in the download.
Open source. Rust. MIT / Apache-2.0.