What are people building with Jev?

Two models steer their own dinosaurs on the same track: dodging, ducking and using shields, while Jev also throws the obstacles.

Jev drives the player (keys and mouse) while a planner sends it instructions and writes new skills after each failure. Under $1 per run.

A designer's first experiments with Jev, shown as a short video reel.

A colour experiment that tests how fast, cheap calls can power new kinds of UI.

Classifies all 1,891 ads in one brand's ad library by customer-journey stage and ad style, plus an account deep dive, for $0.12. Coming soon to the Maxfusion MCP.

Scores one candidate profile against 400 companies, with a confidence score per job and mismatch flags, for $0.0005. Coming soon to Backdoor.

Jev breaks down 724 live ads from 37 brands — hook, format, offer, CTA and landing-page mismatch — for nine cents of tokens.

Compaction for coding agents without a summarization prompt: Jev scores every tool call and drops what is no longer relevant.

Subway Surfers at superhuman speed, then fifty games at once. The whole run cost less than a cent.

One call returns 14 typed checks on a diff — secrets, SQL injection, deleted tests, blast radius — and code turns them into block, review or merge.

Scores 700 leads and their outreach messages in 40 seconds and flags lead-message mismatches, for nine cents. Concept preview, not shipped yet.

Static analysis picks the code, then Jev answers yes/no checks with a probability, like PII in logs or getters that change state.

A smarter copy and paste, built on Jev. The author thinks every computer interaction will get rewritten like this.

Flags AI slop in the feed in real time, as you scroll.

Reads a whole site and rebuilds its internal link map as 8,790 yes/no calls: 584 links placed, 139 pages left alone because nothing fit. $0.21 in total.

json-render with Jev: interfaces assembled from your own components, actions and design system, rendered in milliseconds. Open source.

Jev generates playable game levels on the fly, fast and cheap enough to build the level while you play.

Reads 384 morning headlines in 25 seconds and tells 15 brands which stories to jump on, for $0.19. Open source.

A tldraw canvas driven by speech and webcam finger tracking, with Jev deciding each canvas action in real time.

Talk to a real browser: the transcript goes to Jev, which answers in about 300 ms and clicks. $0.0002 per decision.

A two-armed robot where Jev handles the decision layer and plain code does the kinematics and physics. 500 ms responses, about half a yen per attempt.

A browser agent where a single Jev request picks both the action and the element to click. It runs a full Google Flights search in about seven seconds.