What it does
It reads and labels only — nothing sends, replies, pays or moves money. The design over-asks on purpose and filters in Python, because Jev cannot do arithmetic, dates or counting.
Apps & data pipelines
A mailbox triage proof of concept: a fake IMAP server feeds a listener that asks Jev one batched call per email and labels it on two independent axes.
Only you can see your notes.
Screenshot unavailable. Open the experiment ↗
It reads and labels only — nothing sends, replies, pays or moves money. The design over-asks on purpose and filters in Python, because Jev cannot do arithmetic, dates or counting.
To try this idea, gather a variety of sample emails, such as bills, promotions, and bank updates. A developer can connect the prototype using an access key from the service. They can then run your test messages through it to see how well it labels them.
The experiment only reads and tags test files on a local screen. It cannot reply to senders, calculate totals, or pay bills. A developer would need to write new code before anything could work with an active email inbox.