devwithjev is an independent directory of things people build with Jev. It is useful for two different jobs: finding an example close to your own problem, and checking what evidence supports a claim about that example. A listing is a starting point for investigation, not a substitute for the original project or its documentation.

Find a relevant build

Begin with a category when you know the job: routing and triage, agents, research, games, or another use case. Use the source filters when you prefer a repository or a first-hand post. Open a build to see its description and source links. Follow those links before adopting an architectural claim or relying on a reported number. The search box is useful when you already know a project or author name.

Read the evidence

Each entry is meant to point back to a creator or project. Cost and latency fields describe what an author reported, if anything; they are not measurements made by this site. A blank field means we do not have a supported number. Even a sourced number may use a different model version, input size, region, or measurement method from yours. Read the source and run your own test for your workload.

If a link is broken, a claim has changed, or a build no longer appears to use Jev, use Submit a build to send the correct source. Include the exact page that supports your correction. We review listings independently and are not affiliated with TypeSafe AI.

Choose a learning path

Check the primary sources

The official introduction explains the model interface; the official documentation index links to the current API, patterns, and model notes. Start there whenever a directory article and the product documentation differ. Our articles describe the state of those sources when reviewed, not a permanent API contract.