Remote script. The npx command pulls a skill from a GitHub repo and the agent will follow its instructions, so review the skill files before you trust them.
Who it is forA developer using a coding agent who wants it to know which Jev tools, SDKs, and guides exist before it writes code.
The problemAgents do not know which Jev projects exist, so they re-invent wheels or miss the official SDKs.
The outcomeThe agent fetches the projects list once and filters it locally when a Jev task comes up.
What you need first
- Access to Jev through the TypeSafe waitlist, or through Vercel AI Gateway, Cloudflare Workers AI, OpenRouter (beta), or Netlify AI Gateway
- A terminal with Node.js installed for the npx command (inferred)
- An API key from the TypeSafe console or the chosen gateway
Steps
- Open a terminal in the project where the agent works.
- Run
npx skills add valentynkit/awesome-jev-typesafe. - Start the agent and ask it to list the Jev tools that match a task, such as routing or context pruning.
- Check that the agent cites entries from the list and links to the matching repo.
Prompt for your agent
Install the skill from the repo valentynkit/awesome-jev-typesafe, then fetch https://awesomejev.vercel.app/projects.json once and list the entries that match <task>. Expected output: a short list of project names with one-line descriptions and URLs. Verify that every URL appears in projects.json.
Caveat. The list describes Jev as in early access, so the projects it points to may change or disappear without notice.
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Disclaimer
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