jev.proIndependent unofficial Jev guide

Channels· Last updated

Using webhooks as a Jev channel

TypeSafe does not publish a first-party “Jev webhook API” that pushes decisions to you. A webhook channel means your HTTPS endpoint receives an event from a ticket system, billing bus, or form, you assemble state + questions, and you call POST /v1/systemone.

This site does not sell, issue, or proxy TypeSafe keys. Authenticate with a credential you already have from the console or a documented gateway. Verify inbound signatures with the vendor that sent the hook — not with a jev.pro secret.

Related search language: Jev webhook channel, TypeSafe Jev, Jev decision model, decision automation.

See also the channel hub.

Using webhooks as a Jev channel: context

Use webhooks when the work arrives as an external event and the caller cannot wait on a browser round-trip. The decision still happens on TypeSafe’s evaluation endpoint. Your hook should acknowledge quickly (2xx) and evaluate in a worker if the vendor times out on long handlers.

Keep the System One question narrow. A webhook payload is often huge; Jev should see the fields that matter for one snap decision, not the entire CRM dump.

This site is independent and unofficial. If TypeSafe later documents a native webhook product, docs.typesafe.ai wins.

Using webhooks as a Jev channel: inputs

From the inbound body, extract text you are allowed to send: message, ids, timestamps, prior labels. Build state as a named object. Drop images and binaries.

Define a stable questions map in code — do not let the webhook sender invent question types. Validate the vendor payload before you spend input tokens.

Authenticate the hook (HMAC, shared secret, mTLS — whatever that vendor documents). Authenticate the outbound Jev call separately with Authorization: Bearer and a key from the TypeSafe console or a documented gateway.

Using webhooks as a Jev channel: decision logic

After answers returns, map primitives to your event reactions: Choice → queue name, Score → severity band, Noul → “is this urgent?” gate. Low Choice/Score confidence or a Noul near 0.5 should not fire irreversible side effects.

Idempotency lives in your webhook layer: store the vendor delivery id and skip duplicate POSTs. TypeSafe’s public reference does not list idempotency keys on /v1/systemone.

Never treat a Jev probability as a payment or legal instruction. Code executes; Jev only scores the text you sent.

Using webhooks as a Jev channel: implementation notes

If evaluation can exceed the vendor’s webhook timeout, enqueue the payload and return 200 immediately. Retry TypeSafe 429/529 with exponential backoff; do not retry a poison 422 by replaying forever.

Log vendor delivery id, your request id, resolved model, usage.input_tokens, and the full probabilities map. Pin the model id if thresholds are tuned.

Do not expose TYPESAFE_API_KEY to the webhook sender. Rotate keys in the console if a handler repo leaks.

FAQ

Is “Using webhooks as a Jev channel” a TypeSafe-hosted product?

No. jev.pro is an independent unofficial guide. TypeSafe documents HTTP, official SDKs, a Playground, an agent skill, and a Gateway path. Channel names here are how your platform delivers work to POST /v1/systemone.

Where do I get an API key?

From the TypeSafe console after you have access, or from a documented gateway. This site never sells or issues keys.

What URL does every channel eventually call?

According to TypeSafe documentation: POST https://api.typesafe.ai/v1/systemone. List aliases with GET /v1/models.

What this page does not claim

Disclaimer

This is an independent unofficial site and is not affiliated with TypeSafe AI; official documentation is available at https://docs.typesafe.ai.

Primary documentation: https://docs.typesafe.ai. Never treat jev.pro as TypeSafe official documentation. We do not sell, issue, or proxy API keys.

Sources

Public TypeSafe or adjacent documentation only. No private claims.