Decisions with context.

Try three predefined decision scenarios and inspect the constraints behind each selected route. No model inference or traffic routing is performed by this demonstration.

Route every
request with
context.

Explore how latency, cost, quality, capacity and availability can shape an inference decision.

The simulator cycles through three predefined scenarios. It does not call providers, score real models or route actual traffic.

CONSTRAINTS IN.EXPLAINABLE DECISION OUT.
ROUTING SIMULATOR
INCOMING REQUEST / EXAMPLE
{
  "task": "customer_support",
  "priority": "realtime",
  "max_latency": 900,
  "quality": "high"
}
Claude Sonnet
Latency
612ms
Quality
High
Cost
$$
Availability
Ready
SELECTED
GPT
Latency
388ms
Quality
High
Cost
$$$
Availability
Ready
CANDIDATE
Gemini
Latency
821ms
Quality
High
Cost
$
Availability
Busy
CANDIDATE
ROUTE SELECTEDClaude Sonnet

quality within 900ms SLA

EXAMPLE DECISION TIME4.8 ms

Different tasks, different constraints.

ScenarioConstraintIllustrated selection
Customer supportA realtime task with a 900ms example latency budget and a high quality requirement.Claude Sonnet · quality within the example budget
AutocompleteA short interactive task where low predicted response latency is emphasized.Groq / Llama · lowest predicted latency in the scenario
Batch summaryA less time-sensitive workload with a target quality requirement.Gemini · lowest example cost at the target quality

A decision is not a guarantee.

The simulator chooses from fixed examples. It does not predict provider capacity, establish a real SLA, measure model quality or evaluate your prompts.

A production routing policy needs validated constraints, fresh provider signals, failure behavior, cost definitions and an explicit account of how quality is assessed. Those service integrations are not implemented in this static preview.

Bring the question.
Keep the context.

Talk to engineering ↗Read the documentation →