Genesis Program — now open

The Decision Layer for AI

Send in information, get back a decision — without paying for an LLM.

Build applications and AI agents that make structured, auditable decisions without invoking a large language model for every event.

Built for developers. Priced per decision, not per token.

  1. 01

    Send

    Text, JSON, images, voice notes and documents (PDF, Excel, Word…)

  2. 02

    Decide

    On Jev, OpenAI Decisions or Laya — per workspace or per decision

  3. 03

    Answer

    Yes / no, one option, a score — each with its probabilities

  4. 04

    Act

    Policies pick continue, block, escalate or fallback; destinations carry it out

Dcision decides what happens before the agent.

Manifesto

Why Dcision.

AI is moving from writing answers to making decisions inside software. Decision engines — Jev, OpenAI's Decisions API, Laya — made the answer typed and measurable. We build what turns that answer into a decision a company can run, trust and audit.

  1. 01

    Decisions are software, not prompts.

    A decision is a schema with typed questions, versioned and deployed like code — not a paragraph hidden in a prompt.

  2. 02

    The engine is a choice, not a lock-in.

    Jev, OpenAI Decisions or Laya, per workspace or per decision. Engines improve every month; your decisions shouldn't have to be rewritten each time.

  3. 03

    Every input deserves a decision.

    Text, JSON, images, voice notes and documents. The world doesn't arrive as clean text, so the decision layer shouldn't expect it.

  4. 04

    An answer is not an action.

    A probability doesn't route a ticket. Policies turn answers into continue, block, escalate or fallback, and destinations carry them out.

  5. 05

    Uncertainty is a feature.

    Confidence is part of every answer. When it's low, the decision says so and hands the case to a person or a bigger model — on purpose, not by accident.

  6. 06

    Every decision leaves a trace.

    Input, answers, confidence, action, engine and version, for every run. What can't be audited can't be automated.

  7. 07

    Machines decide first; people decide what matters.

    Millions of microdecisions run machine to machine, so people spend their time on the few that need judgment.

  8. Engines answer. Dcision decides — and acts.

Why Dcision

Engines answer. Dcision decides — and acts.

Jev, OpenAI Decisions and Laya are decision engines: they answer typed questions with probabilities. Call one directly and everything around the answer is your code. Dcision is that layer, on whichever engine you choose.

  • Typed answers

    Dcision

    The same three on any engine, on one confidence scale
    Jev direct
    Choice, score, probability
    OpenAI Decisions direct
    Choice, score, predicate
    Laya direct
    Choice, score, probability
  • Inputs

    Dcision

    Text, JSON, images, voice and documents — on every engine
    Jev direct
    Text and JSON
    OpenAI Decisions direct
    Text and images
    Laya direct
    Text (512–1,024 tokens)
  • Engine choice

    Dcision

    Jev, OpenAI or Laya per workspace or per decision, compared side by side and in shadow mode before you switch
    Jev direct
    Jev only
    OpenAI Decisions direct
    gpt-6-luna only
    Laya direct
    Laya checkpoints
  • Policies and fallback

    Dcision

    continue / block / escalate / fallback, minimum confidence per question, reserved "other"
    Jev direct
    You code thresholds and actions
    OpenAI Decisions direct
    You code thresholds and actions
    Laya direct
    You code thresholds and actions
  • What happens next

    Dcision

    8 destination types: reply, JSON, LLM, agent, workflow, webhook, API request, function
    Jev direct
    You wire every system
    OpenAI Decisions direct
    You wire every system
    Laya direct
    You wire every system
  • Versions and deploy

    Dcision

    Immutable versions; deploy without redeploying your app
    Jev direct
    Questions live in your code
    OpenAI Decisions direct
    Questions live in your code
    Laya direct
    Questions live in your code
  • Build and test

    Dcision

    Visual builder, chat builder, Playground and templates
    Jev direct
    API only
    OpenAI Decisions direct
    Playground
    Laya direct
    Python library
  • Logs and analytics

    Dcision

    Every run logged — input, answers, confidence, action, engine — with calibration hints
    Jev direct
    Provider usage only
    OpenAI Decisions direct
    Provider usage only
    Laya direct
    You build them
  • Integrations

    Dcision

    REST, a webhook URL per decision (files included), MCP server, GPT-Live delegation, TS/Python SDKs and CLI
    Jev direct
    HTTP API
    OpenAI Decisions direct
    SDKs in 6 languages, GPT-Live voice
    Laya direct
    Python, your own server
  • Where data runs

    Dcision

    On the engine you choose — with Laya, your server
    Jev direct
    TypeSafe's cloud
    OpenAI Decisions direct
    OpenAI's cloud (ZDR, US/EU residency)
    Laya direct
    Your server
  • Engine price

    Dcision

    Per decision; Jev on Dcision's key included, or bring your own key
    Jev direct
    US$0.042 per 1M input tokens
    OpenAI Decisions direct
    US$0.10 per 1M input tokens
    Laya direct
    Your hardware

Engine facts as published by TypeSafe, OpenAI and Convai Innovations in October 2026. Dcision runs these engines — it doesn't replace them. TS/Python SDKs and the CLI are in the repository, not yet on npm/PyPI.

Why use it

Intelligence you can build on.

The models are smart enough. What's missing is a way to put that intelligence inside software — as a typed primitive running next to your code, not a chat that needs a human watching.

Even the most complex software is built from simple logic and layers. Decisions should be one of those layers: small, typed, inspectable, and trusted enough to run deep inside your systems.
  1. 01

    Use before and after the LLM

    Before: Dcision classifies, scores and routes every event, so the expensive reasoning only runs where it is needed. After: it checks what an LLM or agent is about to send — grounded, safe, on policy — and blocks or escalates it before it reaches anyone.

  2. 02

    Not everything needs an LLM

    Routing a ticket, scoring a lead or flagging a transaction is a microdecision, not an essay. Answer it with a typed decision instead of a prompt and free text.

  3. 03

    Eliminate hallucinations

    Every answer must be one of the options, a score or a probability you declared in the schema, validated before it reaches your code. No invented labels, missing fields or text to parse — and when confidence is low, your policy blocks, escalates or falls back.

  4. 04

    Faster than an LLM*

    Decision engines answer structured questions without generating long text, and every question in a decision is evaluated in a single call — extra questions add little latency.

  5. 05

    Built for machine-to-machine

    Typed JSON in, typed JSON out, with a confidence and an action on every answer. It's the format APIs, agents, workflows and automations already speak — no human reading in between.

  6. 06

    Managers in control

    Every run is logged with its version, confidence and action. Managers follow the indicators in the dashboard and adjust options, thresholds and destinations in the Decision Builder — each change becomes a new version, with full history.

LLMs reason. Agents act. Dcision decides — first.

* TypeSafe publishes up to 200× faster for Jev against frontier LLMs (an independent test by Every measured about 25×); OpenAI publishes about 10× faster than its Responses API for Decisions. Real gains depend on the case. On Dcision, a decision usually takes about 1–2 s end to end, network included.

The problem

Most LLM answers are money burned.

AI applications are using large models for small decisions. The result: high cost, latency, low predictability and unnecessary reasoning.

Without a Decision Layer

10,000,000 events

10,000,000 LLM calls

With Dcision

10,000,000 events

500,000 LLM calls

  • LLM calls

    −95%

  • Output

    Typed JSON

  • Integration

    1 API

LLM vs Dcision for micro-decisions
CapabilityLLMDcision
Cost / 1M decisions$300 and up~$24 incl. fallback
OutputUnstructured textJSON validated against your schema
ConfidenceNot built inA confidence for every answer
Next stepParsed from free textPolicies: continue, block, escalate or fallback
Audit trailPrompts and free textVersion, action and reason for every execution

* Illustrative example assuming 5% of decisions fall back to your own LLM — not a performance claim.

How it works

Decide before you reason.

  1. 01

    Send State

    Any event, message or JSON context from your app or agent.

  2. 02

    Define Decisions

    Choice, Score and Probability questions in a versioned schema.

  3. 03

    Execute

    The runtime validates the state and answers every question in one engine call, usually in about 1–2 seconds.

  4. 04

    Act

    Get typed answers and an action — continue, block, escalate or fallback — plus the per-outcome actions you configure.

  • continue
  • block
  • escalate
  • fallback

The next action, without and with Dcision

Automation or agent without Dcision

Event or message
The LLM reads everything and writes text
Your code tries to interpret free text
Next action = ?
  • Tokens burned on every decision, even trivial ones
  • Unstable format: free text to interpret
  • Risk of hallucinating the action or the answer

With Dcision

Event or message
DCISIONA typed answer, with confidence, picks the next action

Calls only what's needed

  • Agent
  • LLM
  • API
  • Workflow
  • Webhook

Or answers directly

  • Text
  • Probability
  • Yes / No
  • No LLM tokens spent to decide
  • Answer validated by your schema
  • The LLM only steps in when the answer calls for it

Decision Schema • lead-qualification (abridged)

{
  "stateSchema": {
    "kind": "object",
    "fields": [
      { "key": "message", "type": "string", "required": true },
      { "key": "company_size", "type": "number" },
      { "key": "source", "type": "string" }
    ]
  },
  "questions": [
    { "key": "purchase_intent", "type": "probability",
      "instructions": "Does this lead have real intent to buy in the next 30 days?" },
    { "key": "priority", "type": "score",
      "instructions": "How urgent is it to answer this lead?",
      "scale": ["low", "medium", "high", "critical"] },
    { "key": "route", "type": "choice",
      "instructions": "Which team should receive this lead?",
      "options": [{ "value": "sales" }, { "value": "sdr" },
                  { "value": "nurture" }, { "value": "spam" }] }
  ],
  "policies": [
    { "field": "route", "on": "output", "operator": "eq",
      "value": "spam", "action": "block" },
    { "field": "purchase_intent", "on": "confidence", "operator": "lt",
      "value": 0.6, "action": "escalate" }
  ]
}

What you get

  • Schema-validated inputs
  • A confidence for every answer
  • Policies & guardrails
  • Versioned + observable
  • Per-outcome actions (Destinations)

Decision API

One endpoint. Typed answers.

Publish a decision and call it like any other API. Typed contract, versioned schemas, idempotency and standardized errors.

State inputeditable • real API
intent
—
priority
—
route
—

Live: runs the real Lead Qualification decision on Dcision (public demo workspace). What you type is sent to the engine and may be kept in the demo workspace's logs — don't type personal data.

POST /v1/decisions/lead-qualification
curl https://api.dcision.io/v1/decisions/lead-qualification \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer $DCISION_API_KEY" \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  -d '{
    "state": {
      "message": "I need pricing for 500 users, ASAP. Can we do a call tomorrow?",
      "company_size": 500
    }
  }'
Response
Press “Run decision” — the response below comes from the real Dcision API.
  • Versioned Decision Schemas
  • Idempotency-Key support
  • Rate limits & standard errors
  • OpenAPI 3.1 spec

Official TypeScript and Python SDKs are coming soon. Until then, call the API over plain HTTP, as above.

Engines

Engine-agnostic by design. Jev, OpenAI and Laya today.

Decision schemas don't name an engine. Run decisions on Jev, TypeSafe's System One model, with Dcision's key or your own; on OpenAI Decisions with your OpenAI key; or on Laya, an open-source decision model on your own server. Per workspace or per decision.

  • Today

    Jev · System One

    Calibrated answers instead of generated text

  • Today

    Laya · open source

    Apache 2.0 decision model on your own server

  • Today

    OpenAI Decisions

    gpt-6-luna on your OpenAI key — images included

  • Today

    Your own key

    TypeSafe, OpenRouter or Vercel AI Gateway

  • Today

    Human

    Escalate low-confidence cases to your team

  • Roadmap

    Rules

    Checks without a model call

Dcision is not a Jev wrapper.

Jev was the first engine, Laya the second and OpenAI Decisions the third. Around them, Dcision adds the Decision Schema, the Decision IR, the runtime, policies, Destinations and execution logs: the layer that makes decisions typed, auditable and portable.

  • Decision Schema

    A JSON state schema with typed questions and policies. Not prompts.

  • Decision IR

    An engine-neutral representation: only the engine adapter speaks to the model.

  • Runtime + Policy

    Validation, policies (continue / block / escalate / fallback), Destinations and logs.

Engine alone vs Dcision

Beyond the engine.

Jev, OpenAI Decisions or Laya — with everything around the engine that takes decisions to production: schemas, builder, fallback, destinations, monitoring and tools.

The main difference

An action for every answer.

Engines answer. Dcision acts. On each option, level or threshold of a decision, pick what happens next — without writing the glue code.

When action = allow

Answer the caller

  • Fixed reply

    Returns a ready message (text and buttons) — no model call.

  • Structured output

    Returns a JSON object checked against your fields — built from the result, or extracted by an LLM.

  • LLM

    A model answers with the route's prompt, using your OpenRouter or Vercel AI Gateway key.

  • Agent

    Your agent answers with the route's instructions and tools — wait for the reply or hand off.

Hand off

  • Workflow

    Triggers n8n, Make, Zapier, Pipedream or any workflow URL with the route's variables.

  • Webhook

    Dcision POSTs the signed result to your URL, with retries for about 7 hours.

  • API request

    Calls any API: method, URL, headers and a JSON body with variables.

Your code

  • Function

    Your code runs it: the response names the function to call.

Features

Everything an engine alone leaves to you.

Whichever engine you use — Jev, OpenAI Decisions or Laya — the difference is everything you don't have to build, maintain and monitor around it.

Act

  • Actions per result
    8 destination typesPer option, level or threshold: fixed reply, structured JSON output, LLM, agent, workflow, webhook, API request or function — signed deliveries with retries

    Engine alone (API)

    You wire each result to the next system yourself
  • Webhook trigger
    One URL per decisionEach decision gets its own webhook URL: forms, CRMs, n8n, Make or Zapier run it without an API key, with an optional signing secret and live testing

    Engine alone (API)

    You expose an endpoint and call the engine from it

Build

  • Decision schema dashboard
    Every decision in one dashboardThe whole workspace in one place, with immutable versions and full history

    Engine alone (API)

    Questions live in your code
  • Decoupled view
    Change decisions without a redeployDecision Schema and Decision IR keep the decision apart from the app and the engine: deploy a new version without redeploying your app

    Engine alone (API)

    Decision logic mixed into the app code
  • Visual builder
    Visual editor + PlaygroundDecision Builder with form and visual editors, JSON preview and a Playground

    Engine alone (API)

    Questions written by hand
  • Template library
    Ready-made templatesLead qualification, support routing, spam, agent routing, RAG relevance and more

    Engine alone (API)

    Start from a blank page

Operate

  • Fallback per question
    Confidence threshold per questionMinimum confidence per question and a reserved "other" option: below the threshold, the policy applies your fallback action

    Engine alone (API)

    You read the confidence and decide what to do
  • Monitoring and analytics
    Overview and calibrationOverview tab with volume, p50/p95 latency, errors, estimated cost and calibration suggestions; every run logged

    Engine alone (API)

    You build the logs and metrics

Tools for developers and agents

  • CLI
    Coming soonDecisions from the terminalinit, validate, decide and templates from the terminal (built, not yet published)

    Engine alone (API)

    —
  • MCP
    For agents and Claude CodeRemote MCP server at api.dcision.io/mcp: agents list, inspect and run decisions, validate schemas and use the templates — plus a Claude Code skill

    Engine alone (API)

    —

* Compared with integrating a decision engine's API — Jev, OpenAI Decisions or Laya — directly in your own code; features of each provider's own console or playground are not considered.

Use cases

One API for millions of microdecisions.

  • AI Agents

    Which agent takes this task?

    ROUTE = research_agent

  • Customer Support

    Department, urgency, human needed?

    ROUTE = BILLING

  • Sales

    Purchase intent and priority.

    INTENT = 0.94

  • Payments

    Fraud screening before execution.

    RISK = LOW

  • Content

    Moderation before content goes live.

    ACTION = BLOCK

  • RAG

    Is this chunk relevant to the query?

    RELEVANCE = 0.88

  • LLM Routing

    Does this need a frontier model?

    ENGINE = small

  • LLM Guardrail

    Is the agent's answer safe to send?

    GROUNDED = 0.12

Platform

Everything you need for Decision as a Service.

  • Decision Builder

    Form and visual editors, with a JSON preview.

  • Decision Schemas

    JSON state schema + typed questions.

  • Playground

    Test drafts with real data; runs are never billed.

  • Engine adapters

    Jev, OpenAI Decisions and Laya — the engine is a choice, not the product.

  • Decision Runtime

    Validation, IR, policies, execution logs.

  • Observability

    Executions, p50/p95 latency, errors and cost.

  • Versioning

    Immutable versions on every deploy, full history.

  • Destinations

    Per-outcome actions: webhooks, API calls, workflows, LLM or agent replies, fixed replies, or functions in your code.

  • Teams

    Roles, e-mail invitations and multiple workspaces.

  • Proof of Decision

    Verifiable attestation (future).

Observability

Every decision, measured.

Volume, p50/p95 latency, errors and estimated cost per decision — and every execution logged with its version, confidence and action.

Decisions this month
0
Median latency
—
Escalated or blocked
—
Avg. cost per decision
—
Latest executionsLive · demo workspace

Live data is temporarily unavailable.

Real numbers from the public demo workspace — the decisions run from this page.

Pricing • US$ per 1M decisions

Pay for decisions. Not tokens.

A flat price per successful decision, whatever its number of questions. No token billing, no “unlimited” without limits.

Base price −20% on annual • Price per 1M with credits unchanged

  • Genesis

    Early access

    Free

    $0 • past 1M, keeps running on prepaid credits

    Included
    1M / month
    Extra, with credits
    $12 / 1M
    • 2 decision schemas
    • Playground access
    • API keys + 7-day logs
    • Rate limit 60/min
    Join Genesis

    Beta • no credit card

  • Developer

    For builders

    $29/mo + usage

    Included
    2.5M decisions
    Extra, with credits
    $12 / 1M
    • 10 decision schemas
    • 14-day logs
    • Rate limit 300/min
    • Credits with auto recharge and spend cap
    • Email support
  • Growth

    For production

    $199/mo + usage

    Included
    10M decisions
    Extra, with credits
    $9 / 1M
    • Unlimited decision schemas
    • 30-day logs
    • Rate limit 2000/min
    • Lower price per extra decision
    • Priority support
    Start Growth

    Extra decisions paid with prepaid credits

  • Enterprise

    100M+ decisions

    Custom

    Committed volume, contracts

    Custom pricing • committed volume • invoicing

    • Committed volume from 100M decisions / month
    • Custom rate limits
    • Log retention up to 365 days
    • Contract, invoicing and DPA
    • Dedicated support
    Talk to founders

    Contracts • invoicing • DPA

Comparison in US$ • 100% LLM vs Dcision

Live calculator

See your savings at scale

10M decisions

100% LLM (mini-class)

$3,000

$300 / 1M

Dcision + 5% fallback

$240

$9 per 1M (Growth, paid with credits) + your LLM for the fallbacks

92% saving

You save $2,760 / month at 10M decisions

Usage cost only (plan base fee excluded). Dcision = $9 per 1M on Growth + 5% of decisions returning the fallback action, which your code sends to your own LLM at $300 per 1M ≈ $24 per 1M. Illustrative assumptions: your LLM cost and fallback rate will vary.

Included in every plan

  • No token billing

    Flat price per successful decision, not per token

  • Typed JSON

    Schema-validated answers, each with a confidence

  • Destinations

    Per-outcome actions: webhooks, API calls, workflows, LLM or agent replies, fixed replies, or functions in your code

  • Teams

    Owner, Admin, Member and Viewer roles, with e-mail invitations

  • Usage and logs

    p50 / p95 latency, errors and estimated cost

FAQ

What counts as a decision?

One successful API call that runs a deployed decision, whatever its number of questions. Playground runs and calls that end in an error are never billed.

What happens past the included decisions?

Every plan keeps running on prepaid credits, at the plan's price per 1M decisions: $12 on Genesis and Developer, $9 on Growth. Genesis too — past its free 1M decisions a month, no subscription needed. Subscriptions are charged their base price only: nothing extra on the invoice. Without credits, calls past the included volume pause (HTTP 402) until you add credits, upgrade or the cycle resets.

How do credits work?

Add a card and get $20 in promotional credits, valid for 90 days (once per workspace and per card; adding a card charges nothing). Buy more by card, from $10 to $1,000 at a time — paid credits never expire. Optional auto recharge tops up your balance when it runs low, and an optional spend cap limits what credits pay per billing cycle.

What is fallback?

When a decision isn't confident enough, a policy can return the fallback action, and your code — or a Destination you configure, such as an LLM call with your own key — handles the case. The LLM call is billed by your provider, not by Dcision. The savings estimate assumes a 5% fallback rate.

How is pricing sustainable?

Engine cost, infrastructure and support are our cost of goods. We charge a flat price per successful decision — never per token — and may adjust prices as we learn real engine costs, with advance notice on paid plans.

Is Dcision a Jev wrapper?

No. Jev is one of three engines Dcision runs, next to OpenAI Decisions and Laya. Dcision is the decision layer around them: schemas and versions, any input (text, images, voice, documents), policies, destinations, the Playground and execution logs. You pick the engine per workspace or per decision.

How is Dcision different from the OpenAI Decisions API?

The Decisions API is an engine: it answers predicate, choice and score questions about text and images. Dcision can run your decisions on it — with your OpenAI key — and adds what the API leaves to your code: policies and fallback, actions after the answer, voice and document inputs, versions, logs, and the option to switch to Jev or Laya without code changes.

Can I run decisions on Laya, on my own server?

Yes. Laya is an open-source decision model (Apache 2.0) by Convai Innovations. Point Dcision at your laya-serve server in Settings → Engine and the decision's data is evaluated on your infrastructure, with no per-token price.

Which engine should I choose: Jev, OpenAI Decisions or Laya?

Jev is the default: calibrated, the lowest token price of the hosted engines, included on Dcision's key. OpenAI Decisions fits images and the OpenAI ecosystem. Laya fits data that must stay on your servers. The same decision runs on all three, so you can compare them in the Playground.

  • Prices in US$. Customers in Brazil pay in reais: Developer R$145/mo, Growth R$995/mo
  • Annual plans are billed once a year
  • Add a card and get $20 in free credits, valid for 90 days

Roadmap

From Genesis to an open decision network.

  1. 01Now

    Genesis

    Free early access and templates (Decision Points: planned)

  2. 02Now

    Decision Cloud

    Builder, API, runtime, Destinations, teams

  3. 03Now

    Multi-engine

    Jev, OpenAI Decisions and Laya today; rules and small models next

  4. 04

    Marketplace

    Shared schemas and engines

  5. 05

    Proof of Decision

    Verifiable, auditable decisions

  6. 06

    Open Network

    Decentralized decision infrastructure

Genesis Program

Create your first Decision in under 5 minutes.

Create your free Genesis account and join the first builders of the Decision Layer: 1M decisions a month, no credit card.

  • 1M free decisions / month
  • Genesis access
  • Decision Points from Season 0 (planned)
  • Direct founder support

Free account · sign in with Google or a 6-digit email code

Decision Points are not tokens, have no monetary value, are not transferable and do not give any right to receive tokens. The criteria may change. Participation does not guarantee receipt of any reward. Legal, geographic and verification requirements may apply. Abuse or farming invalidates eligibility. The token may never be launched.