“testing decision models such as Jev and Drex Max for research tasks (e.g., paper classification)”
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@svpino
Jev is really useful, actually.
I have a script that receives a notification every time I get a new email. I use Jev to decide whether I care about that email or not (some sort of spam filtering).
This is "personalized spam" detection. A layer on top of my email provider's spam filter. My goal is to catch emails that aren't necessarily spam but that I still don't care about.
I classify new emails with Jev to decide whether they're spam. If Jev's confidence is above 90%, I delete the email.
I've been running this for about 3-4 weeks (pretty much since Jev came out), and so far, I've deleted hundreds of messages.
During the first week or so, I manually checked most of the emails the script discarded to make sure I wasn't missing anything important.
I wasn't. The script is good.
71 companies now train their own AI models.
Here's every one of them, on a single map.
Ask most people who trains AI models, and they'll name three labs. The real list runs from Midjourney to a company that designs drugs. And xAI isn't even called xAI anymore.
Here's what stood out:
1. The frontier changed names
xAI is now SpaceXAI, and SpaceX bought Cursor. Meta's flagship is now Muse Spark, and it's closed. Google's Gemini 4 Argon sits at #1 on LMArena's text leaderboard (on a preliminary score).
2. China runs the busiest open models
Last week, DeepSeek models handled 21.8% of all requests on OpenRouter, more than any other lab. Qwen, Kimi, GLM and MiniMax all shipped open weights this year.
3. Deals redrew the map
AMD agreed to buy World Labs. Cohere and Aleph Alpha agreed to merge. OpenAI retired the Sora app.
4. A new category showed up
Decision models never write text. They answer a typed question with a probability. TypeSafe's Jev is one, and the map already has four companies in the category, including Liquid AI and Together AI.
5. Specialists are everywhere
Music, robotics, biology and world models all have their own model companies now, from Suno to Physical Intelligence to Chai Discovery to World Labs.
6. The long tail is huge
Hugging Face now lists 3.1M models. The 71 companies on this map are the ones training their own.
7. The US still leads on volume
Stanford's AI Index counted 59 notable models from the US in 2025, and 35 from China.
Every company on this map needs people who decide what its model should get better at, how it should behave, and when it's ready to ship. That's the model PM job.
I counted the openings: 46 model PM postings are live today at 17 companies, at a median posted base of $345K. None of them lists hands-on ML research as a must-have.
I put the map, every opening and the roadmap in one guide.
Which company would you add?
Recommended reading.
I've been testing decision models such as Jev and Drex Max for research tasks (e.g., paper classification).
Just published our initial exploratory work on it.
Drex Max is a strong fit for our use cases, and we are already planning production efforts around it.
Multimodal decision models also open up a whole range of exciting areas. We'll share more results and resources soon.