GitHub · by monteduro

Kill My Idea

Describe a startup idea. Jev says kill it, fix it or ship it.

Monteduro’s site takes a startup idea and returns one of three verdicts. There is no generative model anywhere in it: a single request asks Jev ten questions in parallel — eight plain indie-hacker questions scored 0 to 4, plus the category and whether the idea is understandable at all.

The pipeline is short enough to write on one line: the idea goes to Jev, eight scores come back, each is multiplied by 25, a weighted average is taken, a clarity gate is applied, and the result is KILL, FIX or SHIP. The clarity gate exists because an idea nobody can understand should not be scored as a bad one.

Every result carries a collapsible “How Jev decided” panel holding the raw answers, the probabilities, the confidence, the average, the verdict, the latency and the token usage, and `?debug=1` opens it by default. That is unusual enough to be worth naming: most judgment products show you a verdict and hide the arithmetic. The repository also ships a balanced scoring benchmark and a mock mode for working on the interface without a key.