GLiNER2.5-Decide vs RSI-Jev v6.1 VL 27B (effort auto)
RSI-Jev v6.1 VL 27B (effort auto) is more accurate on the Jev Decision Index, RSI-Jev v6.1 VL 27B (effort auto) is better calibrated. Choose on whichever of accuracy, calibration and cost matters most for your decisions.
| Spec | GLiNER2.5-Decide | RSI-Jev v6.1 VL 27B (effort auto) |
|---|---|---|
| Provider | Fastino | shgao |
| Decision Index score | 10.1 | 58.6 |
| Calibration error (ECE) | 0.088 | 0.077 |
| Median latency (p50) | 23 ms | 76 ms |
| Cost per 1,000 decisions | — | — |
| Parameters | 486M | 28B |
| Open weights | Yes | Yes |
| Question types | Choice (one of N options), Score (ordered rubric), Yes / no, Extraction (typed spans) | Choice (one of N options), Score (ordered rubric), Yes / no |
| Mechanism | Span encoder (GLiNER family) | Decoder LM with a decision readout |
| License | apache-2.0 | apache-2.0 |
FAQ
Is GLiNER2.5-Decide or RSI-Jev v6.1 VL 27B (effort auto) more accurate?
RSI-Jev v6.1 VL 27B (effort auto) scores higher on the Jev Decision Index (58.6 vs 10.1).
Which is better calibrated, GLiNER2.5-Decide or RSI-Jev v6.1 VL 27B (effort auto)?
RSI-Jev v6.1 VL 27B (effort auto) has the lower expected calibration error (0.077 vs 0.088), so its stated confidence is closer to how often it is right.
Is GLiNER2.5-Decide or RSI-Jev v6.1 VL 27B (effort auto) cheaper per 1,000 decisions?
A hosted price is not recorded for both models; open-weight models cost the compute you run them on.
Cost per 1,000 decisions assumes 200 input tokens per decision. Pricing is indicative — confirm with the provider before production use. Highlighted values indicate the better figure for that row.