v-modal/awesome-jev-tools

What it is
A hand-curated “awesome list” (like a directory of links) that collects public projects and practices built on Jev — TypeSafe AI’s model for making typed decisions (e.g., a choice, a score, a yes/no) rather than generating conversational text.

Why it exists
Jev’s discussions are scattered across launch posts, social media, and one-off demos. This repository gathers them to answer two questions for developers:

1. Where is Jev actually used in live production workflows?
2. Which decision patterns can be copied and applied across different industries?

How it’s structured
The README is the homepage aggregate — it shows the latest accepted entries for all categories. Each entry lives in exactly one category (e.g., Classification & Routing, Verification & Guardrails, Game & Simulation, etc.). Categories are listed with their entry counts, and there’s an open category, Scientific Pipelines, with 0 entries so far.

What gets included (and why)
Only things that actually use Jev and have a concrete, reproducible practice. The list excludes:

• Generic classifiers or routers that don’t call Jev.
• Pure theories or opinions without a working artifact.
• Launch hype with no real code.
• Long write‑ups or private/vague sources.

Important caveat: inclusion ≠ endorsement
Being on this list only means the entry met the inclusion rules. It is not a quality review, security audit, or recommendation. The curators do not verify that projects compile, tests pass, numbers reproduce, or licenses exist.

To help you evaluate an entry yourself, the README gives a checklist:

• Does the code actually call the Jev API?
• Is there a runnable check (test, example, or demo)?
• Are any published numbers sourced?
• How much of the repo is code vs. prose?
• Is there a license?

Bottom line
awesome-jev-tools is a discovery tool — a well‑organized index of Jev‑based projects and patterns, with a clear warning that you must verify any entry before trusting it. It’s a good starting point to see how Jev is being used in production, but not a verified, quality‑assured product list.