Every token
gets a trial.
Paste a contract or a post. Jev — the decision model that answers with calibrated probabilities instead of paragraphs — reads the evidence and rules in under a second: cleared, watchlist or rug, with the probability printed right on the stamp. No jury, no votes, no mods.
Jev answers in about 400 ms.
Three steps. Zero opinions.
Jev is not a chatbot. It is a decision model: you hand it a state and a question, it hands back a probability. JevCourt turns every new coin into exactly that — a state, a fixed list of charges, and a verdict you can hold it to later.
Trial
Anyone pastes a contract from Robinhood Chain, or a post that is shilling one. The court pulls the evidence itself: holder spread, liquidity, volume shape, contract lineage, socials, age. For a post it reads the text and nothing else.
Verdict
Jev scores each charge as a calibrated probability, then answers one Choice question: cleared, watchlist or rug. The stamp carries the probability, the case goes on the docket, and the badge can be embedded anywhere the project wants to show it.
Appeal
A verdict is not sacred. Stake 1,000 $JEVCOURT to demand a retrial on fresh on-chain state after 24 hours. If the verdict flips, the court treasury pays you 2,000. If it holds, your stake burns and the docket records the appeal.
Public record. Every ruling, every number.
Everything Jev rules on is logged here with the charges it weighed. Click any case to reopen it in the courtroom. The docket below is a sample sheet until the court opens on-chain.
Think Jev is wrong? Put money on it.
An appeal is the only way to talk back to the court, and it costs something on purpose. The stake makes noise expensive and being right profitable — which is the whole point of a calibrated judge.
The rules of appeal
Anyone holding $JEVCOURT can appeal any verdict on the docket. The court does not argue. It simply waits 24 hours, pulls fresh on-chain state and asks Jev the same question again.
Appeal desk · pick a case
A judge you can check.
Jev does not say "trust me". It says 80%, and then we count. Every ruling is re-scored 14 days later against what the token actually did — liquidity pulled, holders dumped, or still trading. The curve is published as it fills in.
Rug probability vs. rugs observedsample · 14-day window
Perfect calibration is the dotted diagonal. Bars above it mean Jev is too soft, bars below mean it is paranoid. Either way the number is public, and the court retires any model version that drifts more than 8 points for two weeks in a row.
What Jev is actually asked
Holder concentration, wash volume, contract lineage, liquidity lock, ghost socials. Five scores per token, one call, all in parallel. score(state, charge)
Cleared, watchlist or rug — a single pick with the probability mass on each option. The stamp shows the winner and its mass. choice(state, [cleared, watchlist, rug])
A yes/no on whether the fresh state differs enough from the original to justify an appeal ruling at all. Saves the treasury from paying out on noise. noul(state_then, state_now)
The token that pays the judge.
Jev rulings cost fractions of a cent, but a court that hears a thousand cases a day still has a bill. Trading fees on $JEVCOURT cover it and fund the appeal treasury; the rest leaves supply.
Half buys inference credits and fills the appeal treasury — the money that pays you double when you beat Jev. Half buys $JEVCOURT back on the open market and burns it. Nothing sits in a team wallet, because there is no team wallet.
Hold it, appeal with it, embed it.
$JEVCOURT is the only thing an appeal accepts, and the only thing the treasury pays out in. Projects that clear the court can embed a live badge that re-checks its own verdict every hour.
Buy $JEVCOURT