gut

io.github.Kungiev0.8.0更新于 Sep 29, 2026

Judgment calls on small, cheap models: is this spam, which team, how urgent. YES, NO or UNSURE.

已验证STDIO仅桌面Other

安装

在 SourceWeft 中

  1. 打开 控制台中的 gut,将其添加到工作区。
  2. 为需要使用其工具的对话启用该服务。

Desktop only,通过 STDIO。 STDIO 服务会启动本地进程,因此需要 SourceWeft 桌面宿主。

其他 MCP 客户端

参照 仓库 中的启动说明。

README

gut

[PyPI] [CI] [Downloads] [Glama MCP server]

Judgment calls as one line of Python — built for Jev, and running on any small model.

Try it in your browser → The site runs gut's local model in the page: no key, no server.

Your code keeps running into questions that aren't logic: Is this comment spam? Which team owns this ticket? How urgent is it? Is the agent's task done? Until now there were three answers:

  • Regex and keyword rules — free and instant, and wrong the moment someone phrases it differently.
  • A frontier LLM — understands anything, at seconds and cents a call, with prose to parse.
  • Train a classifier — cheap to run, once you have the labelled data, the pipeline and the week.

There is a fourth: a small model made for exactly these questions. TypeSafe AI's Jev answers typed questions directly — a probability for yes, a distribution over options, a score on a scale — with nothing to generate or parse, billed on input only. gut is built around it, and makes it a line of code:

python
import gut
gut.configure(backend=gut.JevBackend())   # or just set TYPESAFE_API_KEY
if gut.likely(comment, "is spam"):    hide(comment)

No prompt, no parsing, no threshold — and no model named at the call site.

Three questions

python
gut.likely(ticket, "is a bug report")                      # yes / nogut.classify(ticket, Team)                                 # which one — an Enumgut.rate(ticket, ["can wait", "this week", "right now"])   # how much

It knows when it doesn't know

A regex never hesitates, and neither does an LLM. gut can:

python
match gut.likely(email, "the customer threatens to cancel", ask_human=True):    case gut.YES:    escalate(email)    case gut.NO:     auto_reply(email)    case gut.UNSURE: send_to_a_person(email)

Say how careful to be in words — lean="yes", stakes="high" — and gut works out the thresholds.

A thousand subjects, one line

python
spam = gut.each(comments).likely("is spam")     # one decision per comment, in orderteams = gut.each(tickets).classify(Team)

Jev gets concurrent requests, a local model batched passes, and nothing already cached is asked twice. @gut.semantic does the same for several questions about one subject.

Jev first, any model

Jev is the model gut is designed around. It is not the only one: the model is configuration, and the same line runs unchanged on any of these.

python
gut.configure(backend=gut.JevBackend())                            # TypeSafe AI's Jevgut.configure(backend=gut.JevBackend.openrouter())                 # Jev, through OpenRoutergut.configure(backend=gut.JevBackend.ollaya("winnow:e4b"))         # open decision model, Ollayagut.configure(backend=gut.ZeroShotBackend())                       # NLI model, on your CPUgut.configure(backend=gut.TransformersBackend("Qwen/Qwen3-0.6B"))  # small LLM, on your machinegut.configure(backend=gut.OpenAICompatibleBackend(                 # Ollama, vLLM, llama.cpp    "qwen2.5:1.5b", base_url="http://localhost:11434/v1"))gut.configure(backend=gut.OpenAICompatibleBackend("gpt-4.1-nano")) # OpenAI

Or several at once. Cascade asks the cheapest model first and passes on only what it is unsure of:

python
gut.configure(backend=gut.Cascade(    gut.ZeroShotBackend(),   # free and local: settles the obvious    gut.JevBackend(),        # sees only what the first could not))

Every answer is a model's own probabilities, never parsed from text, and decision.model names the model that gave it. Your own model can be a backend too: here is how.

Install

bash
pip install "gutfeel[jev]"           # + JevBackend: TypeSafe, OpenRouter or Ollayapip install "gutfeel[local]"         # + ZeroShotBackend and TransformersBackend (PyTorch)pip install gutfeel                  # core: any OpenAI-compatible server; FakeBackend for testspip install gutfeel-mcp             # + the MCP server, gutfeel-mcp

The package on PyPI is gutfeel (gut was taken); the import is plain import gut. No model at hand? gut.FakeBackend(answers={"is spam": 0.97}) answers from fixtures, for tests.

From a shell, and for agents

The big model thinks; the small one decides, fast. An agent with gut judges a thousand files, commits or search results in one command instead of reading each one itself:

bash
git ls-files | gut filter "retries failed requests" --read-files --max-cost 0.50claude mcp add gut --env TYPESAFE_API_KEY=your-key -- uvx gutfeel-mcp   # MCP Registry: io.github.Kungie/gutnpx skills add Kungie/gut --skill gut     # teaches a coding agent when to reach for it

Docs

The documentation, one page per idea: Getting started · Backends · Knowing when it doesn't know · Asking everything at once · Async · Exact costs · Caching and observability · Command line · MCP server · Honest limitations. examples/ runs the same code on every backend.

Status and license

Pre-1.0, Apache-2.0. Every code block in these docs runs in the test suite · contributing

来源:README.md,提交 8bf89f6

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版本历史

1
  1. v0.8.0最新Sep 29, 2026