What it does
With a key, the current default asks Jev about every eligible paper; without one, it uses keyword matches. Your notes' preference lines and recent titles become part of the context sent to TypeSafe.
Apps & data pipelines
arJev builds a daily arXiv reading list around the papers and research preferences in your Obsidian vault.
Only you can see your notes.
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With a key, the current default asks Jev about every eligible paper; without one, it uses keyword matches. Your notes' preference lines and recent titles become part of the context sent to TypeSafe.
A developer can adapt the source code to sort articles for your reading list. The app gathers your reading history and saved preferences. It sends these details and a new article to an outside AI service called TypeSafe. The service then decides how well the article matches your taste.
You need an access key that connects the app to TypeSafe to rate every article. Without this key, the app skips the AI service and relies on exact word matches. Your preferences only go to the outside service when the key is active.