How matching works

Jevvis does not score a new coin or guess whether it will go up. The same Jev questions are asked of both sides: the creator's from his own posts, the coin's from its launch material read as one package, and then each question is compared. Every creator × coin pair stands alone; creators are not ranked against each other. An example first, then the rules; details come last.

Example: Sam and three new coins

Of Sam's 100 posts, 30% are jokes; of his 40 coin posts, 35% are about Animal mascot coins, 25% give “Lore” as the reason, and only 3% bring up “Tech depth”. Each new coin is compared with these numbers question by question; the four cards are weighted into one overall with the default weights (5/15/30/50).

Coin A

An animal coin with a story; the launcher's posts joke a lot and never pick fights

Alike 6 · Unlike 1 · Can't tell 0 · Neither 2 (9 in all) · overall 85%

coverage 100%

  • Strict ✓
  • Standard ✓
  • Loose ✓

Coin B

An animal coin with no story that leads with tech; the launcher's posts don't joke but do pick fights

Alike 5 · Unlike 3 · Can't tell 0 · Neither 1 (9 in all) · overall 60%

coverage 100%

  • Strict ✗
  • Standard ✓
  • Loose ✓

Coin C

An animal coin with only a name and pitch, and no launcher X account

Alike 2 · Unlike 1 · Can't tell 6 · Neither 0 (9 in all) · overall 66.7%

coverage 50%

  • Strict ✗
  • Standard ✓
  • Loose ✓

B is unlike on two cards, so its overall only reaches 60%: Standard, not Strict. C has no launcher account, so the personality and posting cards can't be told and their weight is re-spread: only the base and coin-picking cards count (coverage 50%), just enough. Any less coverage and the overall reads can't tell, passing nothing.

The rules: the same questions, compared one by one

The same questions: on the creator's side each of his posts is asked once and counted into the four cards' shares, distributions and score bands; on the coin's side the coin's name, ticker, pitch and optional fields, plus the launcher's X bio and posts, go to Jev as one package — same questions, same options, word for word, with the subject changed to “this launch”.

No post is cut short: only when the package is too long are posts dropped, fewest likes + reposts + replies + quotes first, and the coin page says how many. The coin's own fields are never dropped. An answer Jev is unsure of (no option clearly ahead, or a score pulled both ways) counts as can't tell.

A yes/no question looks at his share: he often has it (≥ 10%) and so does the coin → alike; he often has it and the coin doesn't → unlike (lacks what he usually wants); he almost never has it (< 5%) and the coin does → unlike (he stays away from it); neither has it → listed, not scored; in between → can't tell.

A one-choice question looks at how much of his distribution the coin's answer takes: ≥ 20% alike, < 5% unlike, in between can't tell; his “none” is left out of the count, and a coin answering “none” is can't tell. A 0–3 score question is cut into low / mid / high and compared as a three-way choice. The account question (bot-like) uses 50% as its yes line.

Each card: similarity = alike ÷ (alike + unlike). Can't tell and neither-has-it stay out of the count but are always listed; a card with nothing comparable can't be told.

The overall = the four cards weighted (default 5/15/30/50; each subscriber group sets its own with sliders, always adding up to 100). Cards that can't be told, or weigh 0, drop out and the rest are re-spread by their weights. The comparable cards' weights add up to the coverage; under 50% the overall reads can't tell, so one lightly weighted card never stands for the whole.

Not compared: subject over time, following up on calls, posting rhythm, titles, token-talk share, coins called, repeat calls, chain, launchpad (they need a long record, or are the same for every coin); the five personality factors are sums of the markers and are shown, not counted twice. Market-cap range, followers, likes / reposts / replies / quotes are shown only. Five questions — main field, topic field, sentiment, conviction, falsifiable — are asked and listed with both sides and the verdict, but not scored: creators in the same field answer them almost alike, and the self-identification backtest showed they only raise everyone's similarity together.

⚠️ Every threshold is provisional, waiting for calibration (yes/no 10% / 5%, one-choice 20% / 5%, coverage 50%, tiers 75% / 60% / 50%): the numbers will change, and this page follows the same spec file.

Three thresholds

When you set up a group you pick one, which decides how high a creator's overall similarity must be to pass; then how many of the group's creators must pass before you are notified.

Strict
Overall similarity ≥ 75%
E.g. Sam at 80% overall → passes; 70% → does not
Standard
Overall similarity ≥ 60%
E.g. Sam at 65% overall → passes; 55% → does not
Loose
Overall similarity ≥ 50%
E.g. Sam at 55% overall → passes; 45% → does not

Whichever tier: a creator whose comparable cards weigh less than 50% in all (coverage too short) does not pass.

Notify only when at least this many of the group's creators each pass the threshold above. A creator with no comparison profile yet (module waiting to be recomputed) does not pass.

Coins that miss the threshold are still charged (the judging was done), but they are not pushed and no webhook is sent; they sit under “Below threshold” on the notifications page, with what fell short.

Every question links back to the source

Every question carries evidence from both sides: his posts read as “yes” (each opens the post on x.com), and which parts of this coin Jev read (the coin, the launcher's bio, the launcher's posts). Only what was there at launch is read — never later prices or chatter — so the outcome cannot leak into the reading.

What the four cards measure

The comparison profile comes from the analysis cards — counted from the same readings, with no new Jev call; a trait has the same name on the card, the creator page and the coin page.

The four cards always run together and are not sold separately. The three ways to run them differ only in how many posts are read and the price:

For programs

The API and webhooks carry the same numbers:

Full reference: API docs →

Limits