jev-architect
Helps you find, design and evaluate a Jev decision loop.
Karan Bansal’s tool works through where a typed decision belongs in an existing system, what the question should be, and how to tell whether it is working.
# Jev Architect An agent skill to help you decide what to build with Jev, where it could improve existing software, and what to test before committing to it. [Explore the examples](https://jev-architect.karanbansal.in/) · [Install](#install) · [Try a prompt](#try-it) [Jev](https://typesafe.ai/) answers questions with defined possible outcomes. For example, it could judge whether a message needs a reply. Your code could then add that message to a reply queue, with a person deciding what to say. Jev Architect guides your coding agent through choosing and testing those uses. Bring a problem, an idea, or a codebase. You don't need existing software to begin. - **Explore a new idea.** What useful tool could you build if checking every message or event were affordable? Start with who it helps and test that premise. - **Improve an existing workflow.** Compare Jev with the approach you use today, including mistakes, waiting time, cost, and review work. The answer can be “keep it in code.” A free-shipping rule based on cart total needs an exact comparison, not a model call. ## What to expect Ask for an explanation and get one at your level. Ask for ideas and the agent first clarifies the users, problem, and constraints. For a concrete design, it works out the context Jev needs, the question to ask, and what code should do when the answer is uncertain or the request fails. The next step is a small experiment with a baseline and a reason to stop if Jev isn't useful. Suggested designs are hypotheses, not evidence of speed, savings, or accuracy. ## Install This repository uses the portable Agent Skills layout. Install it with your preferred skill manager or clone it into your agent’s skill directory. For the skills.sh CLI, paste this command into your terminal and choo