No project description available.
Applications — page 55
Complete applications where Jev makes a product decision: routing, ranking, classification or approval.
2,602 active projects in this collection. All collections →
No project description available.
Human-in-the-loop resume and job-description matching powered by TypeSafe Jev
System One structured-answer API on DiffusionGemma, in pure Rust on AMD GPUs (CubeCL/HIP), with image input
Rock Paper Scissors against TypeSafe Jev in a terminal UI
Pi extension that routes extra tools through Jev so the model keeps built-ins plus need until it asks
Kev decision models, with MiniCPM5 base support (fork of jaredpalmer/kev)
Go samples for trying TypeSafe's Jev (System One) API with the standard library only
Lathe — Non-Generative A2UI v0.9 Compiler & Runtime (shadcn/ui × AG-UI × TypeSafe System One)
A Jev-compatible REST API wrapping the Laya System 1 decision model
Self-contained, ultra-fast System 1 decision engine with WebGPU/WASM acceleration, 100% wire-compatible with TypeSafe Jev (/v1/systemone).
LinkedIn feed AI-slop detector using TypeSafe Jev API
A source-grounded method for producing newsletters and long-form writing with staged AI work and TypeSafe JEV quality gates
Expense tracking for Gaza households, built around bank statement exports and their note field. Uses Jev (TypeSafe System One) for typed, confidence-aware transaction categorisation.
Scans shop URLs and uses Jev (Typesafe AI) to classify items by fiber composition
Readable AI checks, measured decision policies, and inspectable reports.
Busca de restaurantes Michelin com o Jev (TypeSafe AI): 6.802 restaurantes, amostragem por rodadas e mapa mundial
Mina, an artificial person who feels time pass. TypeSafe Jev (System One) watches her body and senses every second; an LLM (System Two) decides only when a feeling fires. Nothing is scripted. Runs in Docker.
No project description available.
From news to probabilities: a news aggregator that estimates the events listed on Polymarket, compares the estimate with the price and says what is worth doing.
No project description available.
Decides what to do with a failed BullMQ job. Rules answer the errors they know, TypeSafe Jev answers the rest, and the queue moves only when the answer is sure enough.
One box for Omarchy: apps, menu actions, inline maths and conversions, search shortcuts, URLs, and optional TypeSafe Jev matching by meaning
Linux-only OpenCode shell permission guard using Jev; auto-approves simple reads and limited /tmp writes.