Support ticket triage

Ask Jev to choose a queue, score severity, and estimate whether the issue needs escalation. Keep the final route and service-level policy in application code. Tickets with low confidence or regulated content should be reviewed under the team's policy.

AI model routing

Classify request complexity or required capabilities before selecting an inexpensive, balanced, or high-capability model. Evaluate routing quality and total task success together; a fast route is not useful if it sends work to a model that cannot complete it.

Agent tool-call risk checks

Score an action and ask whether it is destructive or outside policy. Use this as one signal around an agent. Enforce access with deterministic controls, scoped credentials, confirmation rules, and sandboxing rather than trusting a model score as the security boundary.

Content moderation

Use typed questions to identify policy category, severity, and whether a post should be escalated. Moderation requires clear policy definitions, appeals, human review and monitoring for false positives across different user groups.

Lead and email prioritization

Classify inbound intent, score fit against a defined rubric, and flag messages that need a human response. Avoid treating model output as a final employment, credit, or other high-impact eligibility decision.

Start with a measurable decision. Gather representative examples, write down labels and acceptable errors, then compare a rules baseline, a small classifier, and Jev on the same held-out cases.

Inspect static examples

The homepage decision lab contains four static fixtures: support triage, model routing, an agent action gate, and content review. They illustrate request and response shapes only; no live model call runs on this site.

Open the decision lab ↗

Sources

Official TypeSafe AI documentation · Jev use-case examples