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JevHub

[ Use case · Research ]

Can Jev filter papers, articles and news for relevance?

[ Short answer ]Strong fit

Yes. Relevance filtering is a natural Score question: describe what you care about, and Jev rates each abstract or headline against it. One public run classified 1,018 research papers for about 8 cents at a 256 ms median response time.

Is it a fit?

Use Jev when

  • You follow a feed (arXiv, RSS, news) that is mostly noise for you.
  • You can describe your interests in a paragraph.
  • Titles and abstracts are enough to judge relevance.

Skip it when

  • You need summaries of what you keep. That's a language model's job.
  • Relevance depends on reading full papers; cost rises with input length.

The questions

One request per paper, 3 questions. Jev answers them in parallel.

  • Score

    How relevant is this to a team building cheap, fast AI routing and classification in production?

    Scale: Irrelevant → Tangential → Relevant → Must read

  • Choice

    What is the main topic?

    Options: Routing · Evaluation · Training · Applications · Other

  • Noul (yes/no)

    Does this include results a practitioner could apply this month?

    Options: Yes · No

Getting started

  1. [ 1 · Test it in the playground ]

    No code needed. Paste a real paper into TypeSafe's playground and ask: “How relevant is this to a team building cheap, fast AI routing and classification in production?” with the options Irrelevant, Tangential, Relevant, Must read. You'll see the answer and its probability.

    Open the playground (opens in a new tab)
  2. [ 2 · Use an existing tool ]

    We haven't found a ready-made tool for this workload yet. These directories track what's been built on Jev:

    Made with Jev (opens in a new tab)Jev.Store (opens in a new tab)JevHunt (opens in a new tab)

  3. [ 3 · Integrate it ]

    To run it on every paper automatically, call Jev from the system where your papers live. The developer details below include the full request.

What people have reported

Self-reported figures are the author's own; we haven't reproduced them. More on the costs page.

Common questions

How much does it cost to filter research papers with Jev?
About 2 cents per 1,000 abstracts at list price. One reported run classified 1,018 papers for about 8 cents.
[ For developers ]Request body, wiring and pitfalls

The request

One request per paper with all 3 questions batched over the same state, so Jev reads the state once. Keys below are the names you'll see in the response.

POST api.typesafe.ai/v1/systemone
{
  "model": "jev-latest",
  "state": "Title: Calibrated Early-Exit Classifiers for Low-Latency Routing\nAbstract: We study confidence calibration for small classifiers that route requests between models, and show that temperature scaling on 2k labeled examples cuts misroutes by 31%...",
  "questions": {
    "relevance": {
      "type": "score",
      "instructions": "How relevant is this to a team building cheap, fast AI routing and classification in production?",
      "criteria": [
        "Irrelevant",
        "Tangential",
        "Relevant",
        "Must read"
      ]
    },
    "topic": {
      "type": "choice",
      "instructions": "What is the main topic?",
      "criteria": {
        "routing": "Model routing and cascades",
        "evaluation": "Benchmarks, evals, calibration",
        "training": "Training methods and data",
        "applications": "Applied systems and case studies",
        "other": "Something else"
      }
    },
    "practical": {
      "type": "noul",
      "instructions": "Does this include results a practitioner could apply this month?"
    }
  }
}

How to wire it up

  1. 1.Pull new items from your feeds once a day.
  2. 2.Send title + abstract (or headline + first paragraph) as state.
  3. 3.Keep items with relevance ≥ 2; put practical ≥ 0.6 at the top of your digest.
  4. 4.Rewrite the relevance instructions whenever your focus changes — it's the only tuning you need.

Watch out for

  • Very broad interests make everything "relevant". Be specific about what you don't want.

New to writing Jev questions? Read the question design guide.