Our summary
This project helps developers build software that asks an AI to pick from a list, answer yes or no, or give a score. It focuses on tools like Jev, an AI tool that chooses from options rather than writing an answer. Developers use this to switch AI services easily.
The software keeps the questions and choices in one central place. It uses a separate connection to talk to different AI services. This setup lets developers test their software with fake, predictable answers before they connect to a real AI assistant over the internet.
This is useful for developers who want to avoid being locked into one specific AI service. However, using this standard connection does not make different AI tools behave exactly the same. The software also leaves rules like automatic retries and sorting incoming messages up to the developer.
Key takeaways
- Write your questions once and keep them separate from the specific AI service you use.
- Switch between different AI tools by changing a small connection instead of your main software.
- Test your software with predictable, fake answers before you connect it to a real AI service.