The strip
/v1/systemone endpoint straight from your browser, and plays the answer. No server sits in between. Rides you drive are stored in this browser's storage; export them to share. No rankings yet, just the playground and the playbacks.
Garage
Bringing your own car
A car is any server that speaks TypeSafe's POST /v1/systemone: decider, JevK5, imajev, or TypeSafe's own Jev with your key.
The browser talks to it directly, so the server must allow cross-origin requests from this page. Model servers do not, and an https page like this one may only reach 127.0.0.1 through a server that also answers Chrome's private-network check. The tiny relay that ships with this site (tools/jebst-proxy.py, standard library only) does both. Run it next to your server and point the car at it:
python3 tools/jebst-proxy.py --target http://127.0.0.1:8001 --port 8765
Then set the car's URL to http://127.0.0.1:8765. Chrome may ask once whether this site may reach your local network; allow it.
TypeSafe's API refuses browser calls, so the TypeSafe car goes through this site's own hop at /ts: a Cloudflare function that forwards your request and key to api.typesafe.ai and keeps neither. The key itself stays in this browser. Every request is billed to it.
PostHog's AI gateway serves JevK5 as posthog/hogference/jevk5-fp8-0.2 on the same /v1/systemone route, and it does allow browser calls, so that car talks to gateway.us.posthog.com (or gateway.eu.posthog.com) directly with a project secret key that has the llm_gateway:read scope. PostHog is still rolling the decision route out; until it is enabled for your project the check reports that plainly. Requests are billed to your gateway wallet.
Someone else's car is a public endpoint they gave you: paste its URL, same as your own.