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JevMade field notes / Architecture guide

How to split AI tasks into writing, choosing, and acting

This guide explains how to build AI software by dividing the work. One AI assistant writes text, a tool named Jev picks from options, and regular software follows exact rules to finish the job.

Original by Made with JevAgent workflows

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Credits

“What is Jev Engineering?” by Made with Jev. Read the original source.

This expanded guide is an AI-narrated adaptation prepared by JevMade. It expands the source’s essential ideas, examples and caveats in JevMade’s own words and is not a word-for-word reading. The synthetic voice does not imitate the author or imply their endorsement.

Our summary

This guide explains a method for building AI software that carries out complex tasks. Instead of asking one AI assistant to do everything, builders divide the work. This approach helps organize steps like finding information, sorting messages, or drafting emails.

The method splits the work into three distinct parts. A standard AI assistant writes out the necessary text. A specialized AI tool named Jev handles choices, like picking the next step from a list. Finally, regular software follows exact rules to take the actual actions.

This is useful for software builders, but the tools can still make mistakes. Builders must use regular software to check if an action actually happened. Users should test their own examples to find the right certainty levels before trusting the choices.

Key takeaways

  1. Use a standard AI assistant to write text and a tool named Jev to pick from options.
  2. Give the AI tool exact evidence to look at instead of a vague summary of the work.
  3. Always use regular software to check if a task actually finished before moving to the next step.

The massive speed and cost improvements mentioned in the guide are claims from the creator, not guaranteed results. The numbers used in the examples are just starting points.

Made with Jev guide · Source reviewed · Original published

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