MEDIA PREVIEW

Overview & result
Jev-axi is a command-line safety hook for coding agents. It asks Jev bounded hazard questions about risky Bash calls or fetched text, while ordinary commands may pass locally; the hook returns allow, deny or escalation according to policy.
From the original post
A second opinion for coding agents, in half a second.
How Jev fits in the loop
- Intercept a planned tool call or untrusted fetched content.
- Apply local fast-path rules for routine operations; ask Jev to score hazards when judgment is needed.
- Return a policy verdict and explanation to the coding agent before the side effect occurs.
How to reproduce
- Install the documented CLI and register its `PreToolUse` hook in a test Claude Code or Codex setup.
- Compare a routine project command with the README's download-and-run example.
- Feed a known prompt-injection fixture through `jev-axi guard` and inspect exit code and human override path.
Why this build matters
Demonstrates guardrails at the actual side-effect boundary, including prompt-injection screening of tool output.
Limitations
- Jev's probability is a judgment, not proof of danger or safety; local policy makes the final allow/deny decision.
- The published GIF and examples do not establish live false-positive or miss rates.