What it does
You load it as an unpacked Chrome extension and connect your own Worker and service keys. Optional fast mode requests access to all sites; its direct page fetches omit cookies.
Integrations
LinkScout ranks search results before you open them, adding relevance scores, page-type badges and a passage picked from each article.
Only you can see your notes.
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You load it as an unpacked Chrome extension and connect your own Worker and service keys. Optional fast mode requests access to all sites; its direct page fetches omit cookies.
For a research tool, borrow LinkScout's split between AI judgments and your own ranking rules. Jev judges relevance and depth, while code combines the answers. It picks an existing passage rather than writing a new one, so readers can see text from the page.
To try the extension, a developer must load it into Chrome and set up the online service it talks to, with keys for the services it uses. Leave fast mode off to avoid granting access to all sites. Treat scores as reading aids, not proof that a source is reliable.