frontier-infra/jebadiah-27b-v2-1
Jebadiah 27B v2.1, developed by frontier-infra, is a 27 billion parameter decision model based on Qwen3.8-27B, designed for probabilistic output over option labels rather than conversational generation. It excels at tasks requiring choice, noul (yes/no probability), and score-based rubric answers, achieving a Decision Index 0.3 public-only score of 57.03. This model is optimized for direct decision-making by reading label-token logits in a single forward pass, making it suitable for classification and structured output tasks.
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Jebadiah 27B v2.1: A Specialized Decision Model
Jebadiah 27B v2.1, developed by frontier-infra, is a 27 billion parameter model built upon the Qwen/Qwen3.8-27B base. Unlike traditional chat models, Jebadiah is specifically engineered as a decision model. It processes typed questions and outputs probabilities over predefined option labels (choice, noul for P(yes), and score based on a rubric) in a single forward pass, without generating conversational text.
Key Capabilities
- Probabilistic Decision Output: Provides direct probabilities for given options, ideal for classification and structured decision tasks.
- Optimized for Label Logits: Reads label-token logits efficiently with "thinking off" for fast, direct answers.
- Performance: Achieves a Decision Index 0.3 public-only score of 57.03, showing improvements across Knowledge & Reasoning (+2.34), Language Understanding (+3.89), Retrieval & Classification (+2.81), and Arts & Human Taste (+1.31) compared to its predecessor.
- T1e Inference Recipe: When run with the T1e recipe (repeating payload, reversing options for low-confidence answers), the public-only index rises to 60.46, though this increases latency.
- Low Latency: Median in-process request latency of 106.5 ms on an RTX PRO 6000 for standard reads.
Good for
- Applications requiring direct, probabilistic answers to multiple-choice or scoring questions.
- Classification tasks where output needs to be a probability distribution over labels.
- Systems needing to interpret user input into structured decisions rather than free-form text generation.
- Use cases where a smaller, faster 9B version is insufficient and higher decision accuracy is paramount, provided memory resources are available.