Veil, a Chrome extension that hides X replies matching a rule you write in plain English, with a threshold you control.
Free Resources
Things people have built with Jev, found on X and summed up in our own words. Every card links to the original post.
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A command-line router that picks the right coding agent, model and effort level for each task, shipped as a Herdr plugin.
Convoy, a web product the maker says runs on Jev.
A Chrome extension that quietly labels posts on X as opinion, engagement bait and so on while you scroll.
A GitHub collection of small Jev examples, shown running in a sped-up demo.
jev-rankkit, a Python library for reranking search, RAG and agent results with word matching, meaning matching and Jev.
Whistle, a Mac app that recognises whistled pitch and rhythm to launch apps and run shortcuts. Write-up in Japanese.
A command-line tool that sorts an artist's whole discography by theme, mood and lyrical complexity and shows it as a terminal dashboard.
Albatross 2.5 adds Jev Mode to its open-source terminal coding agent: Jev reads your request first and decides whether it can answer directly.
Find anything inside a PDF by asking in plain language.
A Chrome extension that reads your X feed, flags the posts worth replying to, and jumps to the next one with a single key.
A Minecraft-style world for AI agents, where Jev helps each agent decide what to work on next.
A playful experiment asking Jev whether numbers are prime and plotting the first 10,000 as a spiral.
A search for a Hot Wheels collection that reads your query as intent, make and colour and scores every car on how well it fits.
roastMypr, a Chrome extension that reads a pull request and drafts a playful roast with a GIF for you to post yourself.
Looper, an early open-source harness that uses Jev to choose context and route work for coding agents.
JevPong, a real-time Pong game where Jev controls the other paddle, with a leaderboard.
Jev Paints: at every step Jev picks a brush, a colour and where to put it, working from a grid description of the canvas.
jeval, an evaluator that asks Jev for a direct score instead of prompting another model to rate answers from 1 to 10.
A reproducible benchmark comparing Jev against 11 classic machine learning approaches, with a write-up and an interactive results page.
A worked example of a voice analytics pipeline that combines speech-to-text, Jev and SQL.
A study of whether Jev can roll a fair die, and what its answer choices reveal about how it was trained.
The opening of a full video tutorial on how to use Jev.
Uses Jev inside GitHub Actions to decide release versions from issues, pull requests and commits. Post in Japanese.
A single text box that reshapes itself into the right interface as you type: an event card, a checklist, a timer, a poll.
Auto-tagging for saved Valorant esports round notes, then plain-English search that pulls the exact rounds you ask for.
qc-use: write your app's critical path in plain English and it clicks through it in a real Chrome browser, proving each step.
Discern: paste a suspicious message and get a quick, evidence-based risk check before you trust, click or pay.
s1m, a command-line tool that lets agents pull the right notes out of a large LLM wiki, far cheaper and faster than a frontier model.
matchcn: describe the interface you need and it finds the closest shadcn-style component across nine registries, with the install command.
A tool that helps a group reach agreement in real time, with a flowchart view of how the decision was made.
An interactive Magic 8 Ball that answers your questions.
jevyoumean: a wrapper that suggests the command you meant when you mistype one, matching by meaning rather than spelling.
Should I Work There, a site in progress that helps you size up a company before joining.
Finds online conversations about your product that match the goals you set.
A little agent that reads its surroundings and finds its own way through a maze to the flag.
OnPurpose, a YouTube extension that reminds you what you came to watch before you drift into unrelated videos.
A video walking through three small apps built with Jev, explaining what a model that decides rather than writes is good for.
A live dashboard that sorts about 50 events a second, highlights what matters and suggests the next best action.
Enter a product's web address and get its features, audience, messaging and pricing written out as markdown notes.
Ask Jevs, a playful take on the old Ask Jeeves search engine.
MotherDuck adds a SQL function for sorting text with Jev and shares how its speed and cost compare with a frontier model on 100,000 rows.
Slop Buster for X, a Chrome extension that filters low-quality posts out of your timeline.
pg-jev, a Postgres extension that adds plain-language conditions to SQL, such as finding companies that sell software to hospitals.
Natural-language search over 11,000 Azerbaijani names, ranking matches for descriptions like flower-related and not too popular in about half a second.
JevvieScout watches posts and tells you who is worth messaging, based on your goal.
Rumorville: whisper a rumor to one of 12 villagers and watch it spread through the town.
A visual guide explaining how Jev works, itself built with Jev.
Sorted a month of Gmail, 150 emails into 9 folders, for a tiny fraction of a cent, without writing anything back to the inbox.
Type any text and it becomes a visual shader.
Tab Bouncer, a browser extension that judges all your open tabs in one call and closes the ones you are not using.
An inbox sorted live by importance instead of by date, heading to the Avec email app.
Ran the top 250 Hacker News stories through 2,000 quick judgments in 16 seconds for about a cent, and shares the results.