OpenJev · Laya 1.0

Give your app
a quick decision.

Give Laya a short message and a question. It can pick an answer, say yes or no, or give a score.

Free preview · $010 real examplesText only

Three simple steps

  1. 1
    Send a message

    “I was charged twice.”

  2. 2
    Ask a question

    “Which team should help?”

  3. 3
    Get a useful answer

    For example: “Billing.”

Your idea. Your questions.

Build your own Jev use case

Free preview · $0 per call

Write the text you want Laya to read. Add a question and tell it what kind of answer you need. Then use your LLMRegistry API key to get a real result.

1. Give Laya something to read

Keep it short. Laya reads up to 1,024 tokens per question. A token is a small piece of text; longer text may be cut short.

2. Ask your questions

Up to 4 per call

Choose yes or no, pick one answer, or give a score. Add clear instructions for each question.

3. Run your query

Paste your API key to send this request. Your key is used only for the call, stays out of the code samples, and clears afterward. Get an API key.

The preview costs $0 and works with an empty wallet. Short requests usually take a few seconds. Longer text can take tens of seconds.

Your results

POST /v1/systemone

Prepare your text and questions, then run your query.

Your answers will appear here

Laya will give one result for each question. You can also see the exact information you send and the JSON it returns below.

Laya can make mistakes, even when its confidence is high. Check the result before taking an important action.

Your query, as an API call

The payload updates as you build your use case. Your API key is never included here.

What you sendYour text + your questions
Preparing your payload…
What you get backLive result from your last query
Run your query to see the result.
Copy your full API call

Replace YOUR_LLMREGISTRY_API_KEY with your key, then run this command in a terminal.

See it in action

10 ways to use Laya

Choose an example. Follow the message, question, and result.

Example 01

Sort a support message

Pick one

A help desk can send each message to the right team.

You can edit this text, then use your API key to run it.

2. The question

Which team should handle this message?

3. Laya’s result

Loading saved result…

Loading…

Laya can make mistakes, even when its confidence is high. Check the result before taking an important action.

Try a real API call

An API key lets your app ask LLMRegistry for help. This free preview works with an empty wallet. Your key is used only for this call and stays out of the code samples.

Short requests usually take a few seconds. Longer text can take tens of seconds. Create an API key.

Loading the recorded examples…

Under the hood

The same example, as an API call

POST /v1/systemone

An API lets one app ask another app for help. The payload is the information you send. JSON is a way to label that information so the app can read it.

What you sendMessage + question + possible answers
Loading payload…
What you get backSaved result from our CPU service
Loading result…
See the full API call you can copy

Replace YOUR_LLMREGISTRY_API_KEY with your key. Run this command in a terminal to send the payload.

How to read the result

Pick one

choice is the answer Laya picked. probabilities shows how much it favored each answer. A value of 0.8 means 80% of the answer weight.

Yes or no

noul is Laya’s estimate for “yes.” Near 1 means it favors yes. Near 0 means it favors no. Near 0.5 means it is unsure.

Give a score

The levels start at 0. With unhappy, neutral, and happy, the scores are 0, 1, and 2. The result is a weighted average, so Laya can give a score such as 1.7.

What to know about the free preview

You can ask up to 4 questions in a request, with up to 10 choices per question. Laya reads text and returns decisions. It reads up to 1,024 tokens per question; a token is a small piece of text. Longer text may be cut short. Each question counts the message again in usage.input_tokens. These decisions use 0 output tokens.

Saved examples are labeled. A live call uses your API key and the message you entered. If the service is busy, wait a little and try again.