Bring your own TypeSafe API key to use Jev. Until then, a keyword heuristic answers the questions, so you can try the UI.
Sample run
Eight applicants built to fool a keyword filter.
One fictional role, Senior Frontend Engineer, and 8 fictional resumes. Each resume gets one Jev request. A keyword baseline answers the same questions, so you can see where the two disagree.
The applicants
maya-okafor.pdf
Strong fit on every requirement
daniel-reyes-cv.docx
Keyword stuffer: lists everything, has used little of it
lena-fischer.pdf
Excellent engineer, but Vue instead of React
aisha-rahman.pdf
Strong React/TypeScript, accessibility never mentioned
priya-nair.pdf
Senior backend engineer with a little React
tom-becker.pdf
Promising junior, not senior yet
sam-whitfield.docx
Career changer: long career, short frontend tenure
q3-status-update.txt
Not a resume at all
The requirements
- 5+ years building production web applicationsNoul · w4
- ReactScore · w5
- TypeScriptScore · w3
- Has shipped accessible interfaces that meet WCAG 2.1 AANoul · w3
- Experience with design systems or component librariesNoul · w2
- Has mentored other engineersNoul · w1
What Jev returns
NoulProbability that a must-have holds. 0.5 honestly means unclear, and goes to review.
ScoreDepth on five described levels, with a full distribution and a confidence.
ChoiceSorts each job-description line into must-have, nice-to-have or neither.