561 catalog entries · 11 categories

Jev AI tools categories

Every project in this directory comes from the community-maintained awesome-jev list and is sorted into the categories below. Pick a category to see the projects, what each one does, and which Jev composition patterns pair with it.

This site is an independent third-party directory of Jev AI tools and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by TypeSafe AI.

/category19 entries

Official

First-party Jev resources published by TypeSafe AI: the company site, documentation, quick start, HTTP API reference, and community Discord. Everything listed here is maintained upstream, not by this directory.

Browse
/category45 entries

SDKs & clients

Client libraries that wrap the Jev / System One API so you can ask typed questions from your own stack instead of hand-rolling HTTP calls. The official TypeScript and Python SDKs are listed first, followed by community-maintained clients in other languages.

Browse
/category26 entries

Integrations

Glue code that puts Jev decisions inside tools you already run — coding agents, agent frameworks, MCP servers, validation libraries, and databases. These projects are community-maintained and typically require your own Jev API key.

Browse
/category107 entries

Agent tooling

Tools that make agents decide faster. The common shape is a reflex router: keep the agent state, ask a few typed questions — next action, needs human, complexity — and branch in code, rather than paying multi-second generative latency per step.

Browse
/category46 entries

Browser & computer use

Web and desktop agents click many times per task, so per-step cost and latency dominate. Projects here use Jev to pick a target from a candidate list, flag blocking overlays, or choose the next screen action — keeping each step typed and cheap.

Browse
/category54 entries

Applications

Complete applications rather than libraries. These projects show what a Jev-backed product looks like end to end: where the typed decision sits in the request path, what gets cached, and how the answer surfaces in the interface.

Browse
/category51 entries

Games & simulations

Games are a natural fit for typed decisions — the answer space is usually a small enum or a score, and latency is visible to the player. Projects here use Jev to drive NPC behavior, branch simulations, or generate study material on the fly.

Browse
/category52 entries

Demos & playgrounds

Hosted experiments you can open and use without installing anything. Good for building intuition about how a constrained answer looks and how quickly it comes back.

Browse
/category103 entries

Benchmarks & research

Evaluation material — measured latency, task accuracy, and reproductions of published claims. Treat these as third-party work with their own methodology, and read the setup notes before quoting any number.

Browse
/category10 entries

Other lists

Curated lists maintained by other people. Overlap with this catalog varies, and some cover broader AI-agent territory rather than Jev specifically.

Browse
/category48 entries

Articles & threads

Longer-form and conversational material: blog posts, engineering notes, and social threads where builders describe what they tried. Useful for judging where the approach fits and where it does not.

Browse