My whole feed has been losing it over Jev this week. It's the new model from TypeSafe, built by one of the guys who worked on ChatGPT at OpenAI, and the claim is 200x faster and 400x cheaper than ChatGPT. And to be fair the claim is real. But everyone I've seen is just typing test questions into the box, nobody is actually putting it into a business. So I did. The weird part first. Jev cant write a sentence. It cant chat, it cant even say hello. You give it a situation and a question and it hands you back a decision with a confidence percentage. That's it. Sounds useless until you realise that most work in a business is basically just a yes or no question. Is this a lead? Should I answer this myself? Is this business worth calling? So I had Claude Code build me a small dashboard with five tabs, hooked my actual business up to it, and ran five things I genuinely need done every day: 1. Sort my inbox. 1,000 real DMs from my Instagram and Facebook, three questions each (what is this message, how ready are they to buy, does it need a human). 53 seconds, 3 cents. I then ran the exact same 1,000 DMs through Claude Sonnet, it was 4x slower and 53x the price. 2. Rank 500 local businesses from a lead scraper. Does this business need an AI receptionist, do they have online booking, how professional is the website, do they fit our offer. Done in 14 seconds for about a cent. 3. Every comment on my YouTube channel. Needs a reply, is it a video idea, is it actually a question, is it spam, plus a sentiment score. Around 53 seconds, 3 cents. 4. The one I think is the biggest deal. Jev sits as a gatekeeper in front of an AI auto reply bot. One question: does this need a human? If it scores above 60% (refund, angry customer, something only the owner knows) the bot never sees it and the owner gets pinged instead. Under 60% the bot just answers. Opening hours scored 2%, "I paid last week and nothing happened, I want my money back" scored 98%. Exactly what you want, and the check adds a fraction of a second, not the 3 to 8 seconds a normal model would.