Literal interpretation
Ambiguity, implied conditions, and contradictory criteria can change the answer.
01 / Know the boundary
TypeSafe documentation · Jev 1.13The limitations tell us where the model should stop and application code should take over.
Ambiguity, implied conditions, and contradictory criteria can change the answer.
Counting, arithmetic, and date comparisons belong in deterministic code.
Indirection and multi-hop questions are less reliable. Keep decisions narrow.
Irrelevant information distracts. Adversarial text can still steer decisions.
Question formats can disagree. Test each task, model, and decision policy.
Use a generative model for explanations, prose, and code.
A response can satisfy the schema and still send the finding to the wrong reviewer.
02 / Filter by component
SYNTHETIC EXAMPLETarget: demo-server. The question is which review queue should receive the finding, not whether it is safe.
Filtering is not sanitization. Relevant cross-component evidence must be attached to the target or reviewed manually.
03 / Follow one finding
SCRIPTED ILLUSTRATION · NO LIVE AI04 / Count errors and deferred work
SYNTHETIC · SCRIPTED MODEL · NOT JEV PERFORMANCE8 invented cases. 7 labeled important. The demo always picks the dependency queue with probability 0.97.
Missing evidence gates defer 3 important cases at 0.90. Misleading text and conflicting evidence still cause wrong routes. This is not a measured Jev improvement.
05 / The AI SDLC boundary
Let the model propose the next move.
Let evidence establish what actually happened.
46 new experiment checks plus 229 existing adapter tests. Filtering, review policy, metrics, and API contract mocks. These are software checks, not 275 Jev accuracy trials.
No live Jev calls or historical reviewed cases in this experiment. Calibrate on one set, evaluate on a held-out set, then measure repeatability and review workload.
No finding is suppressed, closed, or declared harmless. No model weights or SDK semantics were changed.