Nicheloom

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laya-playground

A website, two games, a benchmark and an agent skill for Laya, the open-source decision model. Runs on your machine.

Details

External ID
1378688797
Source
GITHUB
Company
—
Product
laya-playground
Website domain
brainfunctioncollapse.com
Launched
Sept. 20, 2026
Cohort
—
Upvotes
153
Upvotes percentile
0.9511273379451703
Tags
agent-skill, decision-model, laya, open-source, playground
Fetched at
Sept. 24, 2026, 5:02 p.m.
Updated at
Sept. 24, 2026, 5:02 p.m.

Enrichment

Theme
Vertical
Horizontal
Function
Dev tools
Audience
Developer
AI stance
AI-native
Project type
Hobby / open-source project
Normalized one-liner
playground and benchmark suite for local decision models
Manually corrected
False

Could you build this?

Yes It is a web playground, benchmark suite, and simple browser game package that wraps and demonstrates an existing open-source decision model.

Competitors

Other products that read as similar to this one — 82 launches clear the similarity bar, closest 8 shown.

Attention rank: #7 of 83 (itself plus its competitors, highest first — normalized so YC and Product Hunt are compared fairly).

Launched 313 days after the earliest competitor.

Other launches for this product

Same idea, different domain

A concrete adaptation of this idea for Sales

DealPolicy Sandbox

DealPolicy Sandbox is a local simulation suite and decision-benchmarking tool for enterprise sales reps and deal-desk analysts. Users play through interactive, game-like negotiation scenarios—such as multi-round procurement pushback, MSA redlining trade-offs, and tiered discounting—evaluating whether human reps or autonomous sales agents follow optimal concession strategies. It runs entirely on-premise, allowing teams to simulate high-stakes contract friction without exposing confidential margin targets or pipeline data to cloud LLMs.

Enterprise B2B sales cycles hinge on complex, multi-variable mathematical concessions where commercial leaks to cloud providers are unacceptable and conventional conversational roleplay fails to evaluate actual deal-math outcomes.