Jev 1.13 tested on 500 emails and 1,018 papers at cents per run
A video recaps tests by Riley Brown and Hassan: Jev only makes binary picks with a probability, costing about 3.5 cents, though confidence does not equal correctness.
3.5 f*cking cents. That's what a model that can't even write a sentence charged to sort 500 emails in seconds. You spend 11 hours a week on the same job and still think your inbox needs you. It does need you for one thing. The 500 emails were Riley Brown's test of Jev 1.13. Hassan ran 1,018 AI research papers through it for 8 cents, a quarter second each. Jev only picks: reply or wait, relevant or not. You hand it the options, it hands back one answer with a probability. McKinsey found 28% of the workweek goes to email. A lot of that is just picking. The clip simulates it at scale: 10,000 picks across seven jobs. Inbox, papers, browser, routing, model choice, compaction, approval gates. The part that never makes the demo: a 0.9 confidence doesn't mean 90% right. And when it says "done," nothing proves the file was actually saved. That one thing is checking its work. Congrats, you just got promoted to babysitter for a 3.5-cent intern.
This post quotes another post: “Long read: how to build a Jev-powered agent stack”