Jev Wrapped launches a tool that analyzes a public Telegram channel by having TypeSafe’s Jev decision model read posts and label them. It processes up to 1,500 posts per channel to answer four questions about each. The output is a month-by-month card with the top-scoring linked posts, and it requires no sign-in while being open source.
NiubiGEO launched an open-source AI visibility product that combines AI-generated product descriptions and competitor reports with human-led testing and growth tasks. It is free to self-host, with API, hosting, and services costing extra. Businesses can run paid human AI testing and product trials, then use Growth Canvas to plan budgets and retest their AI visibility.
Jevtown is launching a service that uses 10,000 computed AI residents to react to a post before it goes live. It reaches everyone in 14 seconds if more readers are glad than annoyed. Distribution becomes algorithmic and gated by reactions, targeting details, and pricing-demand insights instead of relying on simple posting visibility.
A Harvard Law School graduate says their first law-firm job billed clients over $600 per hour for manually preparing signature-line documents across 18 files. They cite that initial billing rate as proof of how the practice rewarded non-legal work. The author argues AI tools are already changing legal practice and would reduce reliance on traditional big-firm training and infrastructure, expanding access to higher-quality legal services.
slop-grader launches as a Jev-AI CLI tool for scoring documents against custom rulesets and flagging lines for AI-agent auto-fixing. It launches today. It enables prompt-flagging so agents can draft revisions and improve copy (e.g., removing filler or buzzwords).
SecAIQ Watch is launched as a free, open-source dashboard for tracking which AI tools run on a computer and what they access. It is launched today. It adds a local, read-only way to observe AI tool activity on macOS, Linux, and Windows (beta) without a cloud account.
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