Jev, cloud, OpenRouter

NeuroFlash log search

Describe a symptom in the find bar and Jev, a decision model on OpenRouter, finds the matching lines in your log. It points to evidence, not causes: it writes no explanation and does not run in the background.

A real search: Ask finds the refused MQTT login in a generated 1,862-line demo gateway log, then Find in terminal jumps to it. Linux build; waiting time shortened.

Search

  1. Add your OpenRouter API key in Cloud AI settings.
  2. Press Ctrl+Shift+F to open the find bar and switch it to Ask. A Find with no results also offers Ask ↗, and Neuro Tools → NeuroFlash log search… opens the same bar.
  3. Describe the symptom, for example “network error?”. Ask searches your selection if you have one, otherwise the newest 2,000 lines of the terminal. You can also choose a log file of up to 2 MiB and 20,000 lines.
  4. Check the estimate on the chip, then press Enter (⏎) to send. Text carried over from Find is not sent by a stray Enter: edit it, or click ⏎, to send it.
  5. Read the matching lines. Each row is one piece of evidence, such as “L11 Internet: Disconnected”, grouped as Likely or Possible and narrowed to a single line where it can be. The selected row shows 3 lines either side. Find in terminal hands that text to the normal find; Copy takes it with you.

Read the result honestly

A likely match is a place to inspect, not proof of a cause. No match does not mean your log is healthy. Partial results show which parts were not searched; review them before drawing conclusions.

Optional AI analysis is a separate action after searching. Review its model and context before invoking it; cloud-model prompts and context are sent to that provider. AI tool runs have their own Neuro usage rules.

Costs, cancellation and failures

The estimate is not an invoice cap or a fixed per-search price. Details separates actual, estimated and unresolved usage. A pending amount may not yet be fully accounted for.

Cancelling before you press Enter sends nothing. Cancelling after sending can still incur charges for requests already submitted. A failed search may also have billable submitted requests. Check the API key, connection or another running search before using Try again; a retry may add cost.