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Description
The Decisions API is designed to transform both text and images into structured decisions that applications can utilize, processing inputs approximately ten times faster than the Responses API. Developers must provide a model along with shared input evidence and one or more questions that outline the evaluation criteria, after which the API delivers organized answers suitable for tasks like content classification, request routing, work prioritization, or making decisions based on defined thresholds. It accommodates three types of questions: predicate, which assesses whether a condition holds true and yields a probability ranging from 0 to 1; choice, which chooses a single value from a predetermined set and provides the associated probabilities and confidence levels; and score, which measures an input against a set of ordered rubric levels to return a probability-weighted score. The system is versatile in that it can process inputs as plain text or as user messages that include both text and images, making it effective for evaluating various scenarios such as identifying visible product damage, determining request intent, classifying document types, assessing issue severity, or evaluating answer relevance. This capability empowers developers to create more responsive and intelligent applications tailored to user needs.
Description
Waiting is a compact library designed to facilitate the process of waiting for specific conditions to be met. It fundamentally pauses execution until a designated function returns True, offering various operational modes. Additionally, Waiting is designed to work seamlessly with flux for simulating timelines. The simplest way to utilize it is by providing a function to monitor. It’s straightforward to wait indefinitely; if your predicate yields a value, that value will be returned as the output of wait(). You can also set a timeout, and if this period lapses without the predicate being satisfied, an exception will occur. The library polls the predicate at a default interval of one second, which can be adjusted using the sleep_seconds parameter. When dealing with multiple predicates, Waiting offers two efficient methods for aggregation: any and all. These methods are similar to Python's built-in any() and all(), but they ensure that a predicate is not invoked more than necessary, which is particularly beneficial when working with predicates that are resource-intensive and time-consuming. By streamlining these functions, Waiting enhances both the efficiency and user experience of handling asynchronous operations.
API Access
Has API
Yes
API Access
Has API
No
Pricing Details
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Free Trial
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Free Version
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Pricing Details
Free
Free Trial
No
Free Version
Yes
Deployment
Web-Based
Yes
On-Premises
No
iPhone App
No
iPad App
No
Android App
No
Windows
No
Mac
No
Linux
No
Chromebook
No
Deployment
Web-Based
No
On-Premises
No
iPhone App
No
iPad App
No
Android App
No
Windows
Yes
Mac
Yes
Linux
Yes
Chromebook
No
Customer Support
Business Hours
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Live Rep (24/7)
No
Online Support
Yes
Customer Support
Business Hours
No
Live Rep (24/7)
No
Online Support
Yes
Types of Training
Training Docs
Yes
Webinars
No
Live Training (Online)
No
In Person
No
Types of Training
Training Docs
Yes
Webinars
Yes
Live Training (Online)
No
In Person
No
Vendor Details
Company Name
OpenAI
Founded
2015
Country
United States
Website
developers.openai.com/api/docs/guides/decisions
Vendor Details
Company Name
Python Software Foundation
Country
United States
Website
pypi.org/project/waiting/