Multiple submission formats
Submit a text post, listing, product, or headline and observe how the simulated town responds in the feed.
Jevtown is a web-based AI social simulation that shows how a set of AI personas may react to posts, headlines, listings, and products. It helps creators test audience fit, messaging, engagement patterns, and product price points before publishing more broadly.
Jevtown is a web-based social simulation for testing how written content may land with a large set of AI personas. Users can submit a text post, product listing, marketplace item, or headline, then see simulated residents read and react to it.
The service is designed to expose more than a simple engagement total. Depending on the submission, it reports who saw or stopped at the content, what actions followed, why some residents scrolled past, and which characteristics were common among people who responded. Product entries can also compare several asking prices and show buyer interest at each price.
Submit a text post, listing, product, or headline and observe how the simulated town responds in the feed.
Optionally describe the audience by attributes such as work, age, interests, money, and buying intent so the post is read by residents who fit the description.
View exposure and engagement signals including views, stops, likes, reposts, blocks, clicks, seller messages, and purchases, depending on the submission type.
For product listings, enter several prices and see how many potential buyers accept each price, including which option performs best.
Inspect reasons behind feed behavior, such as “not for them,” “nothing new,” a weak opening, or difficulty believing the claim, along with what interested readers found useful.
Create additional fictional residents with defined demographics, interests, behavior, and spending levels, allowing the town to include a custom persona alongside its permanent residents.
Write several versions of a listing and compare whether residents stop, contact the seller, flag the offer as suspicious, or buy. Product entries can also compare multiple prices.
Use a defined audience, such as people working in IT who are interested in startups, to see whether the intended readers understand and respond to a SaaS announcement or positioning statement.
Submit alternative openings, headlines, or short-form posts and examine which versions attract attention, generate reposts, or are dismissed as unclear, unoriginal, or irrelevant.
Review the demographics and interests of residents who reacted, then use the explanations for stopping or scrolling to identify whether the issue is audience fit, credibility, clarity, or the opening.
Add a fictional resident with selected interests, behavior, income level, and background when a particular perspective is not represented by the default town.
Jevtown lets you submit a text post, listing, product, or headline. You can optionally describe the intended audience, and matching residents read the submission and generate reactions such as scrolling past, stopping, liking, reposting, blocking, clicking, writing to a seller, or buying.
The audience description is optional. When provided, it can include characteristics such as work, age, interests, money, and what people are looking to buy; the site says only the relevant parts of the description determine who reads the post.
For a post, Jevtown reports how many residents saw it, stopped, liked or disliked it, reposted it, followed, blocked it, or could not tell. It can also show reasons for scrolling past, what stopped people, and selected resident responses.
Yes. Product submissions can show how many buyers each listed price attracts and which price earns the most. The site also presents examples where residents write to the seller or buy a product.
The site describes Jevtown as a town of 10,000 permanent AI personas, with additional visitor-created residents. Persona profiles can include a name, age, job, city, interests, temperament, spending level, and behavior in the feed.
PromptScout tracks how ChatGPT, Gemini, Google AI Overviews, and Perplexity mention your brand or competitors, then pairs those results with source analysis and website audits. It helps teams decide what to fix in content, positioning, or site readiness next.
SaveMRR is a Stripe retention tool for SaaS teams that scans billing data for churn and MRR leaks, then automates recovery through dunning, cancel-save offers, win-back emails, and onboarding nudges. It is built for founders and bootstrapped teams using Stripe.
Hype is a web tool for finding trending YouTube topics by category, time range, and scoring mode. It helps creators spot emerging ideas, inspect source videos, and decide what to cover next.
Sleek Analytics is a privacy-friendly web analytics tool with real-time visitor tracking, Core Web Vitals, and revenue attribution. It helps site owners understand traffic and conversions without cookie banners or a heavy setup.
Struere is an AI-native platform for turning spreadsheet data into structured operational software with dashboards, alerts, and automations. It is aimed at teams that want to replace manual spreadsheet workflows without building custom tools from scratch.
ClayHog es una plataforma de visibilidad en AI search para seguir cómo aparecen las marcas en ChatGPT, Gemini, Perplexity, Claude y Google AI Overviews. Centraliza citas, competidores, sentimiento y oportunidades de contenido.