A product of HeyMilo

Repeatable AI analysis for every record in your data.

Add your data sources and say what you want to learn. Jevreduce asks the same questions of every record and keeps the workflow ready for new data.

Coming soon. Early access opens through the waitlist.

Ask about every call

What is this customer signaling? · Pick one

about 19,545 19,545 answers

Built for repeatable analysis

A chat gives you one answer, from a sample, once. Jevreduce gives you every record, the same way, every time.

How a chat assistant with connectors compares with Jevreduce
Chat assistant with connectorsJevreduce Repeatable analysis for every record
Pulls the context it judges relevantProcesses every relevant record
The prompt shifts each time someone asksThe same method applies on every pass
The answer lives in a conversationResults become a dataset you can filter and export
Thousands of individual calls are hard to checkEach answer opens to the original record, the exact request and the model’s reply
Someone has to start each analysisWorkflows are shared and can be scheduled on fresh data

From a question to a finished dataset

Skip building a data pipeline. The Workflow Agent drafts the steps, and you can edit them before the full pass.

Connect data and describe a goal

Upload a file or connect your tickets, calls and notes, then say what you want to learn.

Test on a sample

Try the workflow on 20 rows, mark each answer right or wrong, and refine the questions before you commit.

Process every record

See the estimated cost, set a cap, and apply the workflow to the full dataset. Close calls and failed rows are flagged for review.

What are you working through?

Pick a pile of records. See the workflow Jevreduce would build for it, and what comes back.

A reading list with a reason

“Which of these articles actually help with my research?”

Explore this example

Articles and reading notes48 articles

  • Article · 2019Sleep timing and next-day recall in adults, a field study
  • Reading note · 12 MarGood on method, but the sample is only students.
  • Abstract · 2021Screen use before bed and sleep onset, a review of 31 studies
  • Article · 2016A short history of the alarm clock
  • Abstract · 2022Short naps and memory in shift workers
  1. Ask questionsClassify each article
  2. Filter recordsKeep relevant sources
  3. Ask questionsCompare their themes

Results19 of 48 kept

  • Sleep timing and next-day recallKeepMeasures recall directly, in adults outside a lab.
  • Short naps and memoryKeepTests memory after sleep in the group you study.
  • Screen use before bedMaybeAbout falling asleep, not memory. Useful background.
  • A short history of the alarm clockDropNo data on sleep or memory.

A focused reading list with a reason for every inclusion—and the original text one click away.

Read between the lines

“What do people like, and what keeps going wrong?”

Explore this example

Reviews you may use2,400 reviews

  • 2 of 5 stars · 12 MarBox arrived crushed and the lid was cracked. Second time this month.
  • 5 of 5 stars · 11 MarThe battery easily lasts the whole weekend. Setup took two minutes.
  • 1 of 5 stars · 11 MarSupport never replied about the cracked lid.
  • 4 of 5 stars · 10 MarLove it, but the app logs me out every few days.
  • 3 of 5 stars · 9 MarWorks well. The packaging was dented when it came.
  1. Ask questionsAsk about praise and problems
  2. Group recordsGroup by item
  3. Add up answersCount recurring themes

ResultsReviews that mention each theme

  • Arrives damaged412“Box arrived crushed and the lid was cracked.”
  • Long battery life388“The battery easily lasts the whole weekend.”
  • App logs people out205“The app logs me out every few days.”
  • Slow support replies131“Support never replied about the cracked lid.”

A comparison of what people actually describe, with counts and excerpts you can check.

The story behind the game

“What do the post-match conversations tell us?”

Explore this example

Play-by-play and press transcripts1,180 records

  • Play-by-play · Game 144th quarter, 2:10. Turnover, bad pass. Lead cut to 3.
  • Press conference · Game 14We got tired late. That's on me for the rotation.
  • Play-by-play · Game 151st quarter, 8:42. Three-pointer, 12–4 run to open.
  • Press conference · Game 15We came out with energy tonight. The rest days helped.
  • Play-by-play · Game 163rd quarter, 5:01. Timeout after a 9–0 run against.
  1. Ask questionsRead each record
  2. Group recordsGroup by game or interview
  3. Ask questionsInspect the full context

ResultsThree games, read together

  • Game 14, lost 98–101Fatigue“We got tired late.” Four turnovers in the last three minutes.
  • Game 15, won 112–96Rest“The rest days helped.” Opened on a 12–4 run.
  • Game 16, lost 88–94Third quarterA 9–0 run against after half-time. Both players named it.

A way to explore past games and interviews. Use code for scores and totals; use model questions to interpret text.

Listen across your community

“Which suggestions keep coming up?”

Explore this example

Survey and feedback exports1,620 responses

  • Survey · response 418Please let us export our data to a spreadsheet.
  • Forum · 3 MarDark mode would help a lot at night.
  • Survey · response 422A CSV export would save me an hour every week.
  • Feedback form · 4 MarThe new layout is confusing on my phone.
  • Forum · 5 MarAny plans for an export button?
  1. Ask questionsIdentify requests
  2. Group recordsGroup similar themes
  3. Add up answersCount each theme

ResultsRequests, with where each came from

  • Export to a spreadsheet214Survey 96 · Forum 81 · Feedback form 37
  • Dark mode122Forum 88 · Survey 34
  • Phone layout is confusing75Feedback form 51 · Forum 24

A clearer picture of shared requests, without turning a few loud comments into the whole story.

Find the recurring blockers

“Which projects keep running into the same blockers?”

Explore this example

Project updates and meeting notes640 updates

  • Update · Atlas · week 12Waiting on legal review before we can ship.
  • Meeting · Harbor · 8 MarStill blocked on the staging environment.
  • Update · Atlas · week 13Legal review still pending. Launch moved a week.
  • Update · Pine · week 13Design sign-off done. On track.
  • Meeting · Harbor · 15 MarStaging is down again, so the tests can't run.
  1. Ask questionsIdentify blockers
  2. Group recordsGroup by project
  3. Add up answersCount repeat blockers

ResultsUpdates that name each blocker

  • Waiting on legal review11Atlas, Pine and Delta · first seen week 9
  • Staging environment down9Harbor and Atlas · first seen week 10
  • Waiting on design sign-off4Pine · cleared in week 13

A repeatable review you can return to, with each conclusion attached to the updates behind it.

Understand customer concerns

“Which customers are expressing frustration, and why?”

Explore this example

Your customer list310 accounts

  • Account 0412 · ProTicket: “Export failed again. This is the third time.”
  • Account 0413 · TeamCall: asked about pricing for two more seats.
  • Account 0418 · ProNo calls or tickets on file.
  • Account 0421 · StarterTicket: “Can someone explain the new invoice?”
  • Account 0425 · TeamCall: “We're comparing you with another tool this quarter.”
  1. Combine filesAttach available conversations
  2. Ask questionsAsk the same questions of each
  3. Group recordsGroup by account

ResultsSignals, each with the conversation behind it

  • Account 0412Repeated failuresThree tickets about failed exports.
  • Account 0425Comparing toolsSaid so on the 14 Mar call.
  • Account 0418No conversationsKept in view with nothing to read yet.
  • Account 0413GrowingAsked about two more seats.

A customer review that keeps accounts with missing calls visible. A risk signal is a starting point for investigation, not a prediction of the future.

Bring data from apps or files

Pick your sources. The data agent joins them into one clean table and asks before it guesses.

Your sources

Connected accounts, saved datasets or a link.

The data agent

Prepares your data so you don’t have to.

Worked for less than 1 min. Joined 4 sources on each account’s domain, the one field they all share.

Your data is ready

5 columns per account from 4 sources.

accountplanopen_ticketslast_callsurvey_score
northwind.comPro3Asked about SSO before the rollout.6
globex.ioTeam0Happy with exports and wants more seats.9
initech.coPro5Reports keep timing out on large files.4
acme.devStarter1Comparing it with a shared spreadsheet.7

Sample accounts. What each app shares depends on the app and your permissions. Browse the connection catalog

Run it from code

Start a saved workflow with one request, cap what it may spend, and get a signed webhook when it ends. Results can land in your own bucket.

Read the API docs
curl https://api.jevreduce.com/v1/workflows/workflow_7c3a0e5d/runs \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer $JEVREDUCE_API_KEY" \
  -H "Idempotency-Key: nightly-2026-09-29" \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  -d '{"max_requests": 1500, "sources": {"reviews": "latest"}}'
import os
import requests

run = requests.post(
    "https://api.jevreduce.com/v1/workflows/workflow_7c3a0e5d/runs",
    headers={
        "Authorization": f"Bearer {os.environ['JEVREDUCE_API_KEY']}",
        "Idempotency-Key": "nightly-2026-09-29",
    },
    json={"max_requests": 1500, "sources": {"reviews": "latest"}},
).json()

print(run["id"], run["status"])  # run_8d2f4a1c queued
const url = "https://api.jevreduce.com/v1/workflows/workflow_7c3a0e5d/runs";
const res = await fetch(url, {
  method: "POST",
  headers: {
    Authorization: `Bearer ${process.env.JEVREDUCE_API_KEY}`,
    "Idempotency-Key": "nightly-2026-09-29",
    "Content-Type": "application/json",
  },
  body: JSON.stringify({ max_requests: 1500, sources: { reviews: "latest" } }),
});
const run = await res.json();  // { id: "run_8d2f4a1c", status: "queued" }

202 AcceptedThe run is queued. Keep its id, or wait for the webhook.

{ "id": "run_8d2f4a1c", "status": "queued", "max_requests": 1500 }

Your data in three dimensions, not one or two

A workflow answers every record the same way, so you can break the results down and run it again. A chat assistant gives you a summary. Reading by hand gives you a sample.

“Which accounts are at risk, and why?”19,545 calls

  1. Jevreduce3D

    Product gaps put the most revenue at risk in mid-market accounts.

    Records covered
    19,545 of 19,545
    What you get
    Every call, by segment, driver and revenue
    Next time
    Same workflow every month
  2. Pricing and reporting come up most.

    Records covered
    The calls it judged relevant
    What you get
    Themes from a summary
    Next time
    Changes with the prompt
  3. 9 of the 40 calls I read sounded at risk.

    Records covered
    40 of 19,545
    What you get
    A count from a sample
    Next time
    Start again next month

“Which companies are at risk?”8,200 transcripts

  1. Jevreduce3D

    Risk signals in retail jumped in Q3, a quarter before other sectors.

    Records covered
    8,200 of 8,200
    What you get
    Every call, by sector, quarter and risk
    Next time
    Same workflow every quarter
  2. Rates and AI spending come up most.

    Records covered
    The transcripts it retrieved
    What you get
    Themes from a summary
    Next time
    Changes with the prompt
  3. 4 of the 12 calls I skimmed sounded at risk.

    Records covered
    12 of 8,200
    What you get
    Impressions from a few calls
    Next time
    Start again next quarter

“Which drugs work, and for whom?”100,325 reviews

  1. Jevreduce3D

    The same drug rates very differently from one condition to the next.

    Records covered
    100,325 of 100,325
    What you get
    Every review, by drug, condition and rating
    Next time
    Same workflow as reviews arrive

    MeasuredCounting each review’s answer agreed with the review labels 89% of the time, against 85% for one question about the whole group.

  2. Side effects and cost come up most.

    Records covered
    The reviews it retrieved
    What you get
    Themes from a summary
    Next time
    Changes with the prompt
  3. Most of the 30 reviews I read were positive.

    Records covered
    30 of 100,325
    What you get
    An impression from a sample
    Next time
    Start again with new reviews

“Where does each politician stand?”100,000 tweets

  1. Jevreduce3D

    Each account read whole, with its lean on every topic.

    Records covered
    219 accounts, every tweet
    What you get
    Every account, by topic and lean
    Next time
    Same workflow every session

    Measured218 of 219 accounts matched their party label.

  2. Healthcare and taxes dominate the conversation.

    Records covered
    The tweets it retrieved
    What you get
    Themes from a summary
    Next time
    Changes with the prompt
  3. Most of the 60 tweets I read sounded partisan.

    Records covered
    60 of 100,000
    What you get
    An impression from a sample
    Next time
    Start again next session

“How did each game turn?”100,000 events

  1. Jevreduce3D

    Who scored every point, by quarter, for every game.

    Records covered
    100,000 of 100,000
    What you get
    Every event, by game, quarter and team
    Next time
    Same workflow every season

    MeasuredThe scoring team matched the game record 99.9% of the time.

  2. The season’s biggest storylines, in a paragraph.

    Records covered
    The games it found
    What you get
    Storylines from a summary
    Next time
    Changes with the prompt
  3. Watched the highlights of 3 games.

    Records covered
    3 games
    What you get
    Notes on a few games
    Next time
    Start again next season

The charts illustrate each approach; they are not measured comparisons. Results marked measured come from our internal test report on seven datasets and 714,480 rows.

FAQ

Short answers to what people ask before they join.

Something else? support@heymilo.ai

Can I try Jevreduce yet?

Jevreduce is coming soon. Join the waitlist to hear about early access. Personal email addresses are welcome.

What can I bring?

CSV, JSON, JSONL, TXT and Markdown files, including exported notes, articles, reviews and transcripts, or records from apps you connect. Audio needs a transcript first.

Is this for me or my team?

Both. Use it for your own research, community feedback or work projects. The same workflow can help with a reading list or a collection of customer conversations.

Will every answer be right?

No. Models can misread a record or miss context. Review a sample, define your labels and compare against known answers. A new run can produce different answers.

Be first to try Jevreduce

Join the waitlist in one run: your name and email, the first question you’d ask, and we’ll write when early access opens.

Source

Who to invite

1 record

Ask questions

Results

Early access

1 record → 1 invite

Personal emails welcome. How we use your information.