Community
Contribute a Jev project
This directory stays useful because people put projects into it. There is no account to create and no form to fill in here — submissions go to the upstream list that this site syncs from, which means one submission reaches both places.
This site is an independent third-party directory of Jev AI tools and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by TypeSafe AI.
Three steps
- 01Open the catalog →
Browse what is already listed
Check the catalog and the eleven category pages first. If your project overlaps an existing entry, say what is different rather than submitting a duplicate.
- 02Open the playground →
Try it before you publish
Run the pattern you are documenting in the playground so your write-up can describe real behaviour. Anything you publish here should be something you actually ran.
- 03Submit on GitHub ↗
Submit upstream, where this site syncs from
This directory indexes the community-maintained awesome-jev list. Open a submission issue there — once it merges, the next sync picks your project up automatically and it appears in the catalog and its category page.
Three ways to help
Add a project
SDKs, integrations, agent tooling, applications, demos, benchmarks, or written-up experiments — if it is built on Jev and publicly reachable, it can be listed.
What to include
- —Public URL (repo or live site)
- —One-line description of what it does
- —Which language or runtime it targets
Correct an entry
Stale links, renamed repos, wrong categories, or descriptions that overstate what a project does. Corrections keep the directory worth reading, and they take about a minute to file.
What to include
- —The entry name or URL
- —What is wrong with it
- —The corrected value, if you have it
Propose a pattern
Composition patterns on this site describe how to arrange Choice, Score, and Noul for a specific job. If you have shipped one that is not covered, describe the arrangement and the failure mode it avoids.
What to include
- —The problem it solves
- —Which primitives are involved
- —What goes wrong without it
What a good submission looks like
Include this
- →A public URL that loads without a login
- →A one-line description of what it does, not what it might do
- →The language or runtime it targets
- →Whether the Jev key is yours to supply (most community tools work this way)
Skip this
- ×Claims the author did not measure, presented as benchmarks
- ×Hosted endpoints that require someone else to fund the tokens
- ×Entries that duplicate an existing project without saying how they differ
- ×Anything that reads like a landing page rather than a tool
awesome-jev repository ↗
The upstream catalog this directory indexes, including the submission template.
Community Discord ↗
Where builders compare notes, ask about access, and float ideas before submitting.
Official documentation ↗
Primitives, patterns, and the HTTP API reference — link it instead of restating it.