How we curate
Useful decisions, with their context.
Find a narrow question, understand its input, and copy an example you can adapt. Every decision keeps a link to its source.
What belongs here
A decision should solve a specific task and include its complete question, answer format, example input, and downstream policy. A single useful question is enough; a full application is optional. Popularity is not a quality score.
Where the questions come from
Source extraction preserves the original instructions and criteria, with a pinned source file and license. Any substituted template values are disclosed. Adapted example makes a source pattern or question usable in a smaller example and explains what changed. Original example is authored by Jev Directory; it is not presented as upstream code.
The downloadable examples include attribution and MIT license notices. An example’s license applies to that example, not automatically to the entire linked project. If a project’s reuse rights are unclear, we do not reproduce its code.
What we check
Source reviewed means the cited documentation or repository was read. SDK snippets are type-checked against the displayed version. Neither establishes model accuracy. Sample inputs are illustrative; no generated output is presented as a live measurement.
Run locally requires a report of the offline behavior exercised. Tested with Jev requires a live report with model version, date, inputs, and scope. Application thresholds and weights need evaluation on your own data.
Independent and open
Jev Directory is not affiliated with TypeSafe AI. Sponsorship does not change organic ranking or testing labels. Contribute a decision or use the correction link on any entry.