Turn your Jev usage into small, very fast classifiers that run locally in Node.js or the browser.
@AndrewPriferStart by asking Jev your questions and saving the answers. Jimothy trains a small classifier of about 15 to 45 MB from those examples, which then runs on your own server or right in the browser, 10 to 20 times faster.
You can fall back to Jev at any time, and repeat the cycle as your task changes. Comes with an example support-ticket classifier and a live demo. Needs Node.js 22 or later.
Stops a coding agent from finishing on a claim: it hooks into Claude Code and Codex, keeps a ledger of what the agent really did, and asks Jev only for the judgment calls.
Jev
TypeScript
Node.js
Claude Code
CodexFind code by asking what it does: a CLI that uses Jev to judge relevance across a codebase instead of matching patterns.
JevTypeScriptNode.jsA code checker that asks Jev the questions a parser cannot, like whether a comment, a name or a test actually matches the code it sits on.
JevTypeScriptA single interface across dozens of AI providers, with a calibrated decide call powered by Jev for the routing and gating choices text generation was never meant to make.
JevTypeScriptNode.jsA grep that finds lines by what they mean instead of a regular expression, matched by Jev, language-agnostic in both directions.
JevNode.jsA pre-execution guard that sits between a terminal coding agent and your shell, asking Jev how likely a command is to destroy something before it runs.
JevTypeScript
