Question 1

Has anyone actually vetted the projects on this list?

Accepted Answer

No, and the list says so under Curation is not endorsement. Inclusion only means an entry satisfies the inclusion rules. It is not a quality review, security audit or recommendation, and it does not verify that a project compiles, that its tests pass, that its published numbers reproduce, or that its license permits your use.

Question 2

What should I check before adopting an entry?

Accepted Answer

It publishes the checklist: confirm the code actually calls the Jev API with typed questions and parses an answer back, look for a runnable check such as a test or a demo with expected output, trace any accuracy, latency, cost or volume figure to its source, measure how much of the repository is code, and check for a license, since a few entries have none.

Question 3

Why does it warn me about repositories that arrive in bulk?

Accepted Answer

Because same-day releases often share one scaffold: the same AGENTS.md, CLAUDE.md, STATE.md and CHANGELOG.md, landing in one or two commits each and shipping considerably more prose than code. Such projects can be entirely legitimate, the list argues, but they are simply unproven, so it tells you to treat them as leads rather than validated tools.

Question 4

Will an entry show up in two categories if it fits both?

Accepted Answer

No. Each entry lives in exactly one category, chosen as the one closest to its direct application domain, and the category files are aggregated into the homepage README. Coverage is very uneven, from hundreds of entries down to a couple, and one category is still marked as being seeded.

Question 5

What kinds of projects does the list refuse to include?

Accepted Answer

Its inclusion rules reject generic classifiers, routers or research agents that merely resemble the pattern without using Jev; pure theory or opinion with no concrete practice; launch-hype commentary with no working artifact or reproducible result; long write-ups inside the list itself; and sources that are private, inaccessible or too vague to classify.

Question 6

What is the format for adding an entry?

Accepted Answer

A one-line submission: the project name, its URL, and a sentence describing the Jev use case tagged to an industry. Beyond that, issues and pull requests are the route, and the README says removal is as valid a contribution as addition. Rules for AI-assisted work, project depth and submission rate live in CONTRIBUTING.md.

Question 7

Is the list actually licensed, given it says MIT?

Accepted Answer

There is no license file in the repository, so the reuse terms are unclear even though the README states MIT, which is worth treating as unresolved rather than granted. Note too that inclusion is explicitly not a quality review, security audit or recommendation for any entry.

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