decider turns typed questions into probabilities
decider is an open-source family of Qwen3.5-based models that answers typed Choice, Score, and yes/no questions in one forward pass, returning constrained outputs with calibrated probabilities. Its local 0.8B, 2B, 4B, and larger variants target routing, classification, agent actions, and other latency-sensitive workflows.
decider makes a strong case for using language models as decision engines rather than expensive text generators, though its narrow interface is also its main constraint.
- –Eliminates decoding and JSON parsing by reading probabilities directly from option-token logits.
- –Enables confidence-based routing, escalation, and selective human review.
- –Local CPU, Metal, CUDA, and GGUF support makes deployment practical beyond large GPU servers.
- –One-pass inference is a poor fit for multi-step reasoning, arithmetic, or knowledge-heavy questions.
- –Calibration and accuracy vary significantly by model size, so developers still need task-specific evaluation.
DISCOVERED
1h ago
2026-10-05
PUBLISHED
1h ago
2026-10-05
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