Try TextAutomationLibEdit the code. Run it. Nothing you type leaves your browser.

This is the TextAutomationLib component, compiled to WebAssembly and running on YOUR CPU, inside this page. No API key. No server. No network call carries your text anywhere. Change the text or the question, then press RUN.

The component is about 890 MB of weights and runtime, loaded once from this folder and cached by your browser. After that, each decision takes under a second. Desktop Chromium, Firefox, and Safari are supported.

Output appears here.

What you are looking at

That is the whole thing: a function, some text (the state), a question (the instructions), and a decision. Your code can also call noul for the probability of yes instead of a boolean, choiceProbabilities to rank several options with probabilities, and pass { criteria: { yes, no } } to spell out what counts; print writes to the box above. They are the same calls, with the same weights and the same answers, as the Python, C#, C, and Node.js interfaces.

Why

This is just a software component like regex or any other, which can be called directly from nearly any programming language. No API, no network, no Ollama. It makes Jev not only local, but a normal software component like we used in the 1990s.

To put this in your own page, copy this folder into your site's assets and import { decide } from './textautomationlib/index.js'. That is all.