jevyoumean

Checked, not fully reviewed. We built it, ran its tests (all pass), and wrapped a fake CLI whose every invocation is logged, under a real pseudo-terminal, against a stand-in that answered every typo with 0.99. No Jev calls.

jym git psuh origin main checks the subcommand against the command’s own --help before running anything. Only an unknown token reaches Jev, as one choice question whose options are the documented subcommands plus a __none__ escape. What went over the wire for that command was {"command":"fakegit","subcommand_path":null,"typed":"psuh"} and the four options with their help descriptions — origin main was not sent, which is the documented default (context_args = "none").

The part worth checking was the safety catch, and it holds:

mode	typo → guess at 0.99	what ran
auto	stauts → status	status origin main, no prompt
auto	psuh → push	nothing — push is denylisted, so it asked instead
prompt	psuh → push, key n	nothing
prompt	psuh → push, key 1	push origin main
stderr not a terminal	stauts	stauts origin main, as typed, silently

With the endpoint unreachable it fell back to edit distance, labelled “(offline matching)”, and found both corrections. Without a terminal on stdin, prompt and auto degrade to printing a hint and running as typed, as the README says — so a script never blocks on it.

One small surprise: y is not an answer. The prompt waits for Enter, a digit, o (run as typed) or n/Esc, and ignores anything else, which is safe but will catch the hand that types y out of habit.

MIT, 16 stars, Go. The scope is deliberately narrow — no flag correction, no gti → git — and that is the right call for a tool that sits in front of git push.

See how it compares with other tools in Best Jev tools, tested hands-on.

Review updated Oct 5, 2026. Numbers quoted from the project are its author's own; we don't publish our own measurements of Jev.