What it does
Host grammars define every legal syntax-tree expansion, so Jev cannot emit arbitrary source; executable shell steps still require explicit approval.
Agent tooling
Build programs and shell commands as chains of bounded Jev decisions through a TypeScript SDK and coding CLI.
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Host grammars define every legal syntax-tree expansion, so Jev cannot emit arbitrary source; executable shell steps still require explicit approval.
A developer can use the provided examples to build an app that picks actions. You give the app choices, like reading or changing data. When a user asks a question, the app sends these options to the TypeSafe AI service. The service selects one choice instead of writing new text.
Connecting the software requires an access key from TypeSafe. The tool builds commands one piece at a time. It cannot write open-ended text. Before the system runs a command, it pauses. It waits for a person to approve or deny the action.