Quietly

An unofficial Chromium extension that adds a find-in-page bar: literal matches highlight instantly and locally, and with your own TypeSafe API key Jev also finds passages by meaning after you pause typing. Uncertain results never auto-scroll, and paid searches start only while you are in the bar.

AI Gmail organizer for Chrome and Brave: it classifies every email with TypeSafe's Jev, auto-labels the inbox, and bulk-cleans junk with preview and undo. Uses your own OpenRouter or TypeSafe key, with no server involved.

A Chrome extension from og2701 that crosses out verbose LinkedIn posts and writes, in red pen, the one plain sentence they are actually making. TypeSafe's Jev works out what each post is for; unsure posts, substantive posts, and posts about grief or illness are left alone.

Ctrl+F for questions: an open-source Chrome extension that splits a page into passages, has Jev score them against your question in parallel — 8 passages per request — and jumps to the ones that answer it. Measured at 0.4 to 0.9 seconds and $0.0005 to $0.007 per search.

A local Node app that asks whether an image is AI-generated: the browser measures 16 windows and a lens-fringe field and runs a bundled CLIP ViT-B/16 detector, then sends only a fixed fact dossier to JEV through OpenRouter for a verdict of likely_ai, likely_real or uncertain.

A 32M-parameter typed-decision model plus a Chrome extension that runs entirely on-device with WebGPU/WASM and Moonshine speech recognition. Its local server speaks POST /v1/systemone, so existing Jev clients work by changing the base URL; a benchmark table claims zero option-order flips.