Should I Quit My Job?

Answer nine questions about your job — tenure, pay, growth, manager, hours, health, savings, offers, the market — and Jev judges whether to quit now, look first or stay, names what weighs most and flags the risk of quitting without a job. Free.

Judged by Jev
How long at this company
Pay compared with the market
Growth in the last year
Relationship with your manager
Hours a week
Effect on your body and mood
Months you could go without pay
Do you have an offer?
How easy is it to find a job in your field now?

What you enter is sent through our server to TypeSafe’s Jev model to be judged, and is not stored. Jev knows no outside facts: it judges only from what you write.

Example: what you will see

A made-up case as judged on 2026-09-22.

What to do nowLook first, then quit
  • Quit now1%
  • Look first, then quit99%Suggested
  • Stay0%

What weighs most

  • The hours93%
  • The manager82%
  • No growth77%

Two things to weigh

  • Money gets tight within months if you quit without a job45%
  • Still here in a year, you would regret not leaving sooner82%

For contracts, severance or disputes, talk to a professional.

How to use Should I Quit My Job?

Answer nine questions about your job — tenure, pay, growth, manager, hours, health, savings, offers, the market — and Jev judges whether to quit now, look first or stay, names what weighs most and flags the risk of quitting without a job. Free.

Input
Nine choices (tenure, pay against the market, growth, manager, hours, health, months of savings, offers, the job market) and one line on why you want to leave (optional)
Output
The probability of quitting now, looking first and staying, with a suggestion; what weighs most; the chance money gets tight if you quit without a job and the chance you regret staying 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
  1. Answer the nine questions as things are; add a line on why you want to leave if you like.
  2. Complete the human check and let Jev judge.
  3. A few seconds later, read the three probabilities and what weighs most. It judges only from what you entered and knows nothing of your company; a pointer, not advice.

FAQ

How does it judge?

Your nine choices and the line become one description of the job, and TypeSafe’s Jev model (jev-1.13.0) judges the probability of each of the three options; it is then asked whether pay, growth, the manager, the hours or health is a main reason, whether money would get tight if you quit without a job, and whether you would regret staying a year on. Three rounds, averaged.

Why not a plain yes or no?

Because it gives probabilities. The highest of the three is marked as the suggestion, but when they sit close together the situation itself is a toss-up, and what weighs most tells you more than the verdict.

Can I rely on it?

Jev knows nothing of your company, field or city; it judges from what you entered, and the same situation described differently comes out differently. Use it to lay the situation out and look at it, not to have the decision made for you. For contracts, severance or disputes, talk to a professional.

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.

Can I run it for a friend?

Yes — answer as things are for them. The result copies as one paragraph to share.

Related tools