zamax14
@zamax14 · Sep 25
A small Laya model chooses which skills, rules, agents and MCP tools each request actually needs, so Claude Code loads only those.

ConvAI Innovations· Released Sep 18
Open-source (Apache 2.0) non-autoregressive System 1 decision engine from ConvAI Innovations. It returns typed choice, score and yes/no answers with calibrated probabilities in one forward pass of about 33 ms, across 100+ languages, as an open-weights counterpart to TypeSafe AI's closed Jev.
zamax14
@zamax14 · Sep 25
A small Laya model chooses which skills, rules, agents and MCP tools each request actually needs, so Claude Code loads only those.

harshavarma02
@harshavarma02 · Sep 25
A Rubik's-cube agent that combines 3D state, temporal memory and calibrated decision probabilities from Laya and Jev to choose each turn.

Kamandlou
@Kamandlou · Sep 25
A privacy-first command-line tool that checks Persian, English and mixed text for safety with Laya-MLX plus deterministic PII and secret detection.

pranav6266
@pranav6266 · Sep 25
A hotkey voice assistant for Linux using faster-whisper, a Laya typed-decision router, Ollama and Piper, all offline.

ameerhmz
@ameerhmz · Sep 25
A voice assistant that drives a Mac with Laya, gliding the mouse, rippling clicks and offering 12 window-tiling modes with a frosted HUD.

antonellof
@antonellof · Sep 24
Compares Laya MLX's typed move choices against Dijkstra on seeded weighted mazes, with a side-by-side replay on Apple silicon.

ameeetgaikwad
@ameeetgaikwad · Sep 24
A real-time traffic simulation where on-device Laya and cloud Jev control identical cities so you can compare their decisions.

dylanbstorey
@dylanbstorey · Sep 23
Runs the open 421M Laya model as the controller in a real-time Doom loop, a response to TypeSafe's Jev Doom demo.
osamabinIaggin
@osamabinIaggin · Sep 22
Prunes Laya's vocabulary and quantizes it to int8 so it fits on small boards, evaluated on human-labelled robot commands.

fchange
@fchange · Sep 22
A Rich-based terminal Tetris built so a local Laya MLX model can play it on Apple silicon.

smile-magic
@smile-magic · Sep 21
A project where Laya-MLX plays the three-player Chinese card game Dou Dizhu, making each play from candidate options.

DanielTea
@DanielTea · Sep 21
Combines screenshot perception, Laya decisions on Core ML and Qwen planning to play, click loot and review its own evidence, entirely locally.
Adkid-Zephyr
@Adkid-Zephyr · Sep 21
Synthetic Chinese workplace-chat scenarios with frozen inputs, prompts and labels. Reports classification quality, mis-generated tasks and latency: Jev 253 ms vs Laya 151 ms.

cdepuy
@cdepuy · Sep 19
Hermes plugin that classifies each task against a ~300-skill index with Laya, injects the top skill's SKILL.md as per-turn context, and fails open. Cache-safe by design.

Daniel Tremer
@TremerDaniel · Sep 21
Daniel Tremer's autonomous agent for Hordes.io: Qwen3.5-4B on MLX plans, Laya on Core ML decides, Apple Vision reads the screen. All on a 48 GB M3 Max, no cloud.
pythongiant
@pyth0ngiant · Sep 21
Pythongiant's OpenCode plugin continuously scores agentic drift with Laya plus Jensen-Shannon divergence, and plots drift over time. Code in pythongiant/laya-drift.

bpmforbusiness
@bpmforbusiness · Oct 7
A Java worker that runs Laya's choice, score and yes/no decisions inside Camunda 8 workflows, with versioning and safety checks.

StevenLi-phoenix
@StevenLi-phoenix · Oct 7
Trains the 421M Laya ModernBERT model to choose Balatro actions from candidate lists, using simulator self-play and a real-game test set.

jstdlee
@jstdlee · Sep 29
A pixel space shooter whose ship is controlled by Laya through a local /v1/systemone API, forked from a Jev version of the same game.

reycardo
@reycardo · Sep 24
Uses Laya's typed decisions to work through murdle.com's daily murder-mystery logic puzzles.

uzuw
@uzuw · Sep 23
A head-only fine-tune of Laya that screens commands before execution and routes them to the right tool.

raboija
@raboija · Sep 22
Native Windows demo with live probabilities, executed moves, inference timing and planner-intervention counts. A deterministic search proposes routes, Laya classifies them.
