Jev in production › Code and security review
Rust CLI code-review gate that parses a repository into functions, files and tests, asks Jev typed questions about each, and combines the answers in code into located findings; a run on a production TypeScript backend cost $0.050 (author).

JevGate is a code-review gate. It asks small, precise questions about your code and turns the answers into findings you can act on.
JevGate parses your repository locally and builds small units of evidence: a function, a file outline, a pair of copies, a test, a documentation section. It asks TypeSafe Jev short, typed questions about each one. Code, not a chat model, combines the answers into a verdict. Each finding has a location, how often findings like it were right and a concrete next step, so an agent or CI job can act on it and a person can check it quickly. By default the gate fails only on the rules and levels measured right at least 80% of the time on projects JevGate was never tuned on: among the default rules, function-simplification...
For the project's own README, linking back here: