JevMade field notes / Hands-on tutorial

Test how different AI tools make choices on your computer

This guide explains how to set up a testing program on a personal computer. It shows how to connect a web screen to different AI tools to see how they sort information and choose from specific options.

Original by SiliconLabAIEvaluation

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Credits and license

“Compare local decision backends in the OpenJev workbench” by SiliconLabAI. Read the original source.

This expanded guide is an AI-narrated adaptation of the source’s essential explanation, examples and caveats, not a word-for-word reading. The synthetic voice does not imitate the author or imply their endorsement.

License: MIT

MIT License

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Our summary

OpenJev is a testing space for AI tools that choose from options rather than writing out long answers. People use this software to see how well different AI models sort incoming messages or decide what to do next. It provides a web screen to type in test situations.

The testing space keeps the web screen separate from the AI tool doing the actual work. A person starts the web screen first, then connects it to a decision tool. They can use a private access code to connect to commercial AI, or run a free model directly.

Running the free Mapika decision tool requires specific computer graphics hardware with at least four gigabytes of memory. This setup is useful for testing ideas, but the free models are offered as experimental options rather than proven matches for commercial decision tools like Jev.

Key takeaways

Start the web screen first to explore how the software asks questions and gets answers.
Running the Mapika decision tool requires a computer graphics card with four gigabytes of memory.
Connect the web screen to different AI tools to compare how they make choices.

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