How to use Should I Do It?
Write down what you are wondering whether to do and the situation around it, and Jev judges the chance you should, whether it is reversible, whether a month’s wait would help, whether you have enough information, and whether you have already decided. Free.
- Input
- One line — “I’m wondering whether to…” — a description of the situation (up to 1,500 characters), and when you have to decide (optional)
- Output
- Do it / hard to say / don’t, with the probability; a decision profile of four items (reversible, a month’s wait, enough information, already decided); whether you would regret doing it or not doing it a year on; a summary to copy
- Processing
- What you enter is sent through our server to TypeSafe’s Jev model and not stored; prices are calculated in your browser
- Say what you are wondering whether to do, and write down the situation: why you want to, what worries you, what limits you, what others say. Include prices, rules and other facts — Jev knows none of them.
- Complete the human check and let Jev judge.
- Read the probability and the decision profile. When the probability sits near 50%, the four items of the profile say more than the verdict.
FAQ
How does it judge?
Your situation and the step go to Jev (jev-1.13.0), which is asked whether you should take it, then four fixed questions that hold for any decision: could you undo it, would a month’s wait make it clearer, do you have enough information, have you already decided and just want a reason; and finally whether a year on you would more likely regret doing it or not doing it. Three rounds, averaged.
What kind of decisions is it for?
Moving to another city, taking on a project, signing up for a course, changing direction at work, saying yes to a request — anything whose situation you can write down yourself. Health, legal, investment and relationship questions are not judged here; the page will say so.
Does writing more make it more accurate?
The more specific, the better, above all the constraints and what really worries you. Jev sees only what you write; where information is missing it answers in the middle rather than forcing a verdict.
Is what I enter stored?
No. What you enter is sent through the ToolMelo server to TypeSafe’s Jev API to be judged and is not written to a database or a log afterwards. Every judgment needs a Cloudflare Turnstile human check, and one IP address can run 3 a minute.
Will it just agree with me?
It will not, but it will not decide for you either. The “already decided” item exists to show whether you are looking for a reason rather than an answer.