SELAT's keyword ranker finds endpoints on the right topic. Jev, TypeSafe's System One model, then asks of each shortlisted endpoint whether it can perform the action the intent asks for. A gate swaps SELAT's pick only when Jev is confident and SELAT's pick looks incapable.
Each intent ran through selat search --top 8, then Jev scored every candidate (one batched call, or one call per candidate). Jev sees the service name, method, templated path, a short description and input names. Never URLs, prices or wallet data.
"Capable" comes from keyword rules, not human review, so a few labels are wrong. Read the counts as a comparison between SELAT alone and SELAT with the Jev gate on the same labels, not as absolute accuracy.
On 0 intents no shortlisted endpoint could do the job (places near a landmark, UV index, pollen, a person's work email…). Those are retrieval misses. The gate made 0 swaps on them; always-on Jev made 0.