Our summary
An AI team needs more than a list of helpers: each job needs an owner, a clear output and a way to check completion. Ewan Mak proposes a workflow linking Grok Bot with Jev while keeping coordination, specialist work and approval as separate responsibilities.
A coordinator records the task and available workers. Jev recommends a worker or judges supplied evidence, while the surrounding software checks availability and permission before dispatch. After a work unit, the system saves outputs and updates its records. Missing files fail ordinary checks before any model judges their adequacy.
This is an implementation plan, not a deployed one-click connection. A plugin working locally in Cursor does not prove Grok Bot can load it. The proposed tests include missing outputs, unavailable workers and failed requests. A model's allow or complete answer cannot supply permission or replace absent work.
Key takeaways
- Give each handoff a required output and acceptance condition, then save the evidence of what actually happened.
- Offer only available workers and recheck their tools and permissions before dispatching a recommendation.
- Test missing files, service failures and unauthorized actions before scheduling repeated runs; none should become an automatic approval.