Our summary
This guide shows how to organize an AI assistant so it does not control everything at once. Builders can separate the software that writes text from the software that takes action. This prevents the assistant from quietly doing things it should not do.
The method uses standard AI software for complex writing and planning. For quick choices, it uses a tool called Jev. Jev chooses from set options instead of writing answers. Finally, normal computer code carries out the actual actions, like deleting files or changing permissions.
This setup helps software builders manage how an AI assistant handles its memory and past messages. However, the fast decision tool should never handle permanent or risky actions alone. High-risk choices always need a person or a stronger AI program to check them first.
Key takeaways
- Use a fast decision tool only when the possible choices are already known.
- Keep actual actions and permissions in normal computer code, not in the AI software.
- Always send risky or uncertain choices to a person or a more powerful AI program.