User repository on GitHub
3D chess powered by TypeSafe AI (Jev). AI vs AI by default, or play either side. Multiple difficulty levels.
- Forks
- 0
- Last pushed
- Updated Sep 2026
Repo stats from the GitHub API, cached Oct 2026.
CommunityJev Demos & Experiments
TypeSafe 3D Chess
A 3D chess board where Jev plays: AI versus AI by default, or take either side yourself, with several difficulty levels. The repository README is three lines long and documents nothing beyond that.
- Stars
- 0
- Language
- TypeScript
- Published by
- Community
- Author
- malDuffin
- Last verified
- Oct 2026
About this project
3D chess powered by TypeSafe AI (Jev). AI vs AI by default, or play either side. Multiple difficulty levels.
Quoted from the project's README. Read the full README.
Works forJev for Classification
Used inJev for Software & DevTools
- Languages
- TypeScript
Highlights
- The project describes itself in one sentence: 3D chess powered by TypeSafe AI, with Jev as the playing side.
- AI versus AI is the default, and you can also take either side yourself.
- Several difficulty levels are listed, with no description of what separates them.
- Beyond the title and two sentences the README covers no install steps, no engine details and no question set.
Watch out
Everything here rests on a three-line README: a title, one sentence describing 3D chess powered by TypeSafe AI, and one about AI versus AI play and multiple difficulty levels. There is no install or run instruction, no statement about whether a TYPESAFE_API_KEY is needed or where the key would be read, no description of the rendering stack, no account of what Jev is asked, no indication of whether legal move enumeration happens in the client or on a server, and no explanation of what the difficulty levels change. There is also no architecture note, no licence line and no maintenance information in the text available. Treat this as a pointer to the repository rather than an assessment of it, and read the source before deciding whether the interesting part is the engine, the board or the prompt design. Copy reviewed against the repository README on 2026-10-04, not from running it.
Questions about this entry
Short answers drawn from the linked project or page.
The README does not say, and that is the whole story here. It states the project is 3D chess powered by TypeSafe AI and that Jev plays by default, but nothing about whether Jev selects each move, evaluates positions, or is only consulted for difficulty selection. You would need to read the source to know where the model sits in the loop.
They are listed and not explained. Multiple difficulty levels are mentioned in the single sentence of feature description available, with no count, no naming and no indication of whether they alter search depth, move temperature, blunder rate or how often the model is consulted at all. Comparing two levels is the fastest way to find out.
Unknown from the documentation. There are no install, run or configuration instructions in the README, so whether this is a web app, a desktop build or something you download is not stated, and neither is whether it expects TYPESAFE_API_KEY in the environment. If the key question matters to you, check the source or the deployment config before committing time.
Because the README is three lines: a heading, one sentence about 3D chess powered by TypeSafe AI, and one about AI versus AI play and difficulty levels. Nothing further is provided, which means the honest entry is a link rather than a review. If you want the design rationale, the enumeration approach or the prompt structure, none of it is written down in the repository text available.
AI versus AI by default, so two Jev-powered sides play each other unless you choose to take a side yourself.
Yes. The README says you can play either side, so the game supports human versus AI as well as its default AI versus AI.
TypeSafe AI's Jev decision model; the README names TypeSafe AI (Jev) as the engine and the repository is titled typesafe-3d-chess.
More Jev resources like this
98GitHub stars
Self-hosted Docker service and web UI that packages Laya structured-decision inference behind a compatible System One endpoint.
Jev Demos & Experiments#community#jevbest#catalog-import
Community
1Panel-dev/laya-serverPython
1Panel-dev/laya-serverPython23GitHub stars
Browser drone-fleet lab where TypeSafe Jev steers each drone as fast reflexes and an optional planner offers one-use strategy advice when confidence drops, without pausing control.
Jev Demos & Experiments#community#jevbest#catalog-import
23GitHub stars
Chrome extension that sends each X post to Jev with six typed questions in one call near the viewport, then renders a behavior chip under the post plus a session cost and latency panel.
Jev Demos & Experiments#community#jevbest#catalog-import
Community
oso95/x-scannerTypeScript
oso95/x-scannerTypeScript14GitHub stars
Manifest V3 Chrome extension in TypeScript that sends each LinkedIn post to Jev and collapses bait, self-promo, off-topic, and sponsored posts into a one-line bar with reasons and scores.
Jev Demos & Experiments#community#jevbest#catalog-import
Community
stefw/lkcleanTypeScript
stefw/lkcleanTypeScript7GitHub stars
Demo that turns free-text UI descriptions into real shadcn components using only Jev typed Choice, Noul, and Score answers, with no generated code on the decision path.
Jev Demos & Experiments#community#jevbest#catalog-import
8GitHub stars
Claude-driven browser automation where plain-English chat drives Brave or Chrome, Jev makes on-page decisions, and a guard freezes irreversible clicks.
Jev Demos & Experiments#community#jevbest#catalog-import
Community
ranjan2829/AskJevTypeScript
ranjan2829/AskJevTypeScriptFrom the Jev guides
Original write-ups on what this entry is for.
A game tick is a state plus a legal action list. How Clash Royale, Minecraft, and the earlier Mario, Pokémon, StarCraft, and drone loops ask Jev one step at a time.
Jev Demos & Experiments#gaming#agents#control
Read article
From the Jev community
Posts from builders shipping with Jev right now.