GIF Decider

Jev never sees the images. It scores each candidate from its title and tags, then near-duplicates are dropped, so the ranking is semantic matching against text metadata rather than understanding the picture. Fast and cheap, but it also means a well-tagged GIF beats a visually perfect one.

No. The page says to use it in Claude or ChatGPT and exposes pick_gifs and similar_gifs, but the MCP path needs a signed-in account, and the web version simply returns three GIFs. Free-plan limits are not detailed on the page, so check what a free tier actually allows before wiring it into a bot.

Three is what the web returns, and the content filter offers Strict, Standard, and Off settings that cut candidates before you see them. Turning the filter off widens the pool and the risk of something inappropriate landing in a work chat. The page does not say how far the shortlist runs before filtering.

Rights stay with their creators, and the GIFs, stickers, memes, and clips all come from KLIPY rather than being hosted here. That is the right posture, but it means the license question is not settled by the tool. If one ends up in something public or paid, you handle that clearance yourself.

Jev picks a reaction and literal subjects from your description, then scores a KLIPY shortlist of up to 30 candidates using only their titles and tags. Near-duplicates are dropped before the top results are shown, and Jev never sees the images themselves.

Three: Strict, Standard and Off. The filter cuts candidates before you see them, so turning it off widens the pool and the risk of something inappropriate landing in a work chat.

The media comes from KLIPY and includes GIFs, stickers, memes and clips, though the tool is framed around returning three reaction GIFs per query for you to paste.