AI models are good at answering questions. Applications usually need something more specific. A value. A choice. A score. Something that normal code can use. That is what made me curious about Jev. Jev is not a chat model. You give it some state, ask typed questions about that state, and get structured answers back. I wanted to understand where that fits in a real Java application, so I built a small dependency-review tool with Spring AI and Jev.…

Review an AI coding agent's diff, attach feedback to exact lines, and send it back without leaving Herdr.

Test your OpenFGA model.

Create, run locally and deploy very first Azure Functions using Spring Cloud.