Classify Slack messages with AI. Turn outcomes into actions.

Use Add to Slack to authorize Jev for your workspace, then activate the service in App Home. Your workspace may require administrator approval. Jev for Slack is independently published; no Slack Marketplace approval is claimed.

The price is USD 5 per active human workspace member per month, excluding VAT, with no workspace minimum, and the first two weeks are free. VAT is added where applicable. Guests, bots and deactivated accounts do not count. Subscriptions renew monthly until canceled in the billing portal, effective at the end of the billing period; canceling during the trial ends it before any charge. Uninstalling Jev also schedules cancellation at the end of the current period, or at the end of the trial. We cover model usage, so you do not need an AI account or API key. Each member adds 1,800 Jev requests per month to a shared workspace pool.

Week one is a free week, with no payment method needed. A workspace admin or owner starts it with Start free week under Billing in Jev App Home. It includes up to 500 Jev requests and 5 automations for the whole week, and processing still needs Data processing consent. About a day and a half before it ends, Jev sends a reminder in Slack to the admin who started it, or to the installer if they are no longer an admin. If you do nothing, the free week ends, automations pause and nothing is charged. To keep going, an admin selects Add payment method in Billing. The free-week limits lift right away and a Stripe trial starts with the normal per-member limits. It ends 7 days after the later of opening Checkout and the end of the free week, so unused free days are kept. You can also skip the free week and go straight to a 7-day trial. About a day and a half before the trial ends, Jev sends a heads-up before the first payment, which is taken when the trial ends. Each workspace gets one free week, offered only before any trial or subscription, and one trial; after that, Checkout subscribes without a trial.

No. Jev for Slack is an independent Slack app published by We The Folks. It sends the values your rules reference to TypeSafe's Jev classification model through OpenRouter and turns the selected outcomes into Slack actions. The model cost is included in the subscription.

Yes. Classifications are probabilistic and can be wrong. Write clear outcome criteria, use dry tests with probabilities before enabling a rule, choose a confidence level for multiple-choice rules, and keep people in the loop for decisions that matter. Activity shows the scores behind every run.

Only Slack workspace admins and owners. They start the free week, add a payment method and open the billing portal from Billing in Jev App Home to update the card, download invoices or cancel. Other members do not see billing controls.

Each billed member adds 1,800 Jev requests per month to a pool shared by the workspace. Each billed member also adds 3 automations. When the pool is used up, messages received until the next month are not classified and no actions run for them; they are not processed later. The pool resets on the first day of each month (UTC). During the free week, the limits are 500 requests and 5 automations for the whole week instead; adding a payment method lifts them right away.

Each selected outcome can add a reaction, reply in the source thread, or post a configured message to a channel. Message text comes from your templates. Jev does not edit another person’s message or invent actions.

Workspace administrators and owners manage rules, dry tests, activity, and processing consent from Jev’s App Home. The app checks administrative access on the server.

No. Rules select specific channels accessible to the bot. Direct messages and bot messages are not observed. Model requests use the prompt, outcome descriptions, and explicitly referenced Slack variables; there is no implicit whole-workspace context.

Saving enables it for the selected future message events. It does not backfill old messages. The future-only setting compares the original message timestamp with the rule’s creation time, so editing an older message does not make it new.

A test sends the configured input from an accessible message to the model and shows probabilities, chosen outcomes, and fully rendered actions. It does not post messages or add reactions. Workspace processing consent, an active free week, trial or subscription, and access to a message in a channel selected by the rule are required.

Captured, eligible events can wait for recovery for up to 14 days from their original receipt. Transient failures retry with backoff. Retry now requests another attempt; it does not bypass permissions, processing consent, or provider availability.

Within their 14-day retention window, persisted event and action receipts prevent repeated events and message edits from intentionally stacking the same completed action. This protection is not permanent. If a post may have succeeded but cannot be confirmed, it requires review instead of a blind retry.

The prompt, outcome criteria and their referenced Slack values are sent through OpenRouter to TypeSafe’s Jev model. The app is hosted on Cloudflare Workers with D1 storage. External providers have their own processing and retention terms.

Activity, pending recovery and action receipts have a fixed 14-day deadline from the original event receipt. Retries do not extend it. Activity and recovery logs exclude full message bodies and expanded action text. Temporary dry-test modal results can contain rendered action text, including message content, for up to 30 minutes. Rules remain until deleted or uninstalled; billing history is separate.

Yes. Write a description for every outcome, including both Yes and No. The three-step wizard separates the question, answer definitions, and actions. A variable help picker explains each supported Slack token.