Our summary
The author shares a browser extension that reviews social media drafts before you post them. People would use this to catch angry, confusing, or embarrassing messages. It gives each draft a scorecard and a final verdict on whether you should publish it or sleep on it.
The extension reads your typed text and sends it to Jev, an AI tool that chooses from options rather than writing an answer. Jev scores the text based on rules you set. If you attach a picture, a separate AI assistant describes the image so Jev can score it too.
This setup requires private access codes that cost money for each check. It only looks at the first frame of a video, so it misses jokes that rely on movement. It is useful for people who want an automatic second opinion, but website updates can easily break the extension.
Key takeaways
- You can write your own rules to decide what makes a post good or bad.
- The software pauses and tries again later if the AI service is too busy to answer.
- Videos and moving images are judged by a single still picture, which limits the results.