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The pipe layer of an AI nervous system: one interface connecting provider neurons to your application, across three inference types — generate, stream and decide. `decide` returns typed, calibrated judgements from a non-generative model (~400ms, ~$0.00002

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/** * Readers for a decision model's answer map. * * Every reader validates at runtime and returns `undefined` for a missing id * **or** a type mismatch, so no call site needs a type assertion (CLAUDE.md * rule 14) and "no opinion" stays distinguishable from "an opinion of 0". * * @module utils/decisionAnswers */ import { DEFAULT_INFERENCE_KINDS } from "../types/index.js"; /** * Read a yes/no answer as a probability. * * Returns undefined when the id is absent or the answer was a different * type — a caller can therefore tell "not answered" from "answered 0". */ export function readDecisionBoolean(answers, id) { const answer = answers[id]; return answer?.type === "boolean" ? answer.probability : undefined; } /** * Read a choice answer, including the full ranking. * * `ranked` is the distribution sorted highest-first. This is what makes one * choice question over N options a ranking of all N — the basis for picking * from a large catalogue in a single request. */ export function readDecisionChoice(answers, id) { const answer = answers[id]; if (answer?.type !== "choice") { return undefined; } const { choice, confidence, probabilities } = answer; const ranked = Object.entries(probabilities) .map(([name, probability]) => ({ name, probability })) .sort((a, b) => b.probability - a.probability); return { choice, confidence, probabilities, ranked }; } export function readDecisionScore(answers, id) { const answer = answers[id]; if (answer?.type !== "score") { return undefined; } const { score, confidence, legend, probabilities } = answer; return { score, confidence, legend, probabilities }; } /** * A yes/no answer carries no confidence of its own, so certainty has to be * inferred from how far the probability sits from a coin flip. 0.5 → 0, and * 0 or 1 → 1. */ export function decisionBooleanConfidence(probability) { return Math.abs(probability - 0.5) * 2; } /** Whether a descriptor declares support for a given inference type. */ export function servesInferenceKind(descriptor, kind) { return (descriptor.inferenceKinds ?? DEFAULT_INFERENCE_KINDS).includes(kind); } /** Default bars for {@link gateDecisionBoolean}. */ const DEFAULT_BOOLEAN_MIN_PROBABILITY = 0.5; const DEFAULT_BOOLEAN_MIN_CONFIDENCE = 0.4; /** * Read a yes/no answer as an actionable decision, or `undefined` when there * is not enough signal to act. * * Three outcomes, and keeping them distinct is the whole point: `true` (a * confident yes), `false` (a confident no), and `undefined` (unanswered, the * wrong type, or too close to a coin flip). Every consumer of the `decide` * inference type needs exactly this, so the bars live here rather than being * re-invented — inconsistently — at each call site. */ export function gateDecisionBoolean(answers, id, gate) { const probability = readDecisionBoolean(answers, id); if (probability === undefined) { return undefined; } const minConfidence = gate?.minConfidence ?? DEFAULT_BOOLEAN_MIN_CONFIDENCE; if (decisionBooleanConfidence(probability) < minConfidence) { return undefined; } return (probability >= (gate?.minProbability ?? DEFAULT_BOOLEAN_MIN_PROBABILITY)); } /** * Build a question id that survives a round trip. * * Question ids are the only thing tying an answer back to what it was asked * about, and a batch mixes heterogeneous questions (one per server, one per * message, plus gates), so the namespace prefix is what demultiplexes them. * The index — not the subject's own name — is the key, because ids from the * wild (server ids, model ids, file paths) are not guaranteed to be distinct * after any normalisation the wire might apply. */ export function decisionKey(namespace, index) { return `${namespace}__${index}`; }