GitHub · by Dev Agrawal

Jev Review

A staged code-review workflow with a local dashboard.

Dev Agrawal’s code reviewer reviews a Git diff or scans a whole codebase. The flow stays in code, and Jev makes the bounded calls: a risk matrix, file profiles, evidence selection, severity and reviewer routing. Results show in a local dashboard.

The pipeline is a fixed sequence of typed calls, not a conversation: a Noul risk matrix, then Choice and Score file profiles, then a Choice that selects the evidence, then a Choice that classifies the mechanism, then a Score for severity, then a conditional Choice that routes it to a reviewer. Thresholds and workflow policy stay in code. That split is the point — every call has a bounded answer set, so there is no prose to parse and no place for the review to wander.

It screens for correctness, security, reliability, compatibility and test coverage, and it uses changed or related tests as context when judging a test gap, which is the difference between noticing that a file has no tests and noticing that this change has none. It picks out concrete diff hunks or source regions before scoring impact, so a finding points at lines rather than at a file.

There are separate entry points for reviewing a change and for scanning a complete codebase. Results land in a local dashboard bound to 127.0.0.1 that never serves environment files, with large reports in collapsible sections. Needs Node 24 or newer, Git and a TypeSafe key.