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Jevlis ka?

“No worries!”

Two words. A perfectly polite answer. And you know it doesn't mean what it says.

1. Pick a situation

You asked a coworker "All good?" after your manager praised you in a meeting for an idea that was mostly hers.

Write your own situation

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“No worries!”

Not fine65% likely

Mildly annoyed. Best next move: Apologize properly.

An answer Jev gave earlier from jev-1.13.0, in 388 ms.

See the numbers

Actually fine?

Not fine65%
Can't tell30%
Actually fine5%

How upset

0.50 on a scale from 0 (not upset at all) to 3 (very upset).

Next move

Apologize properly42%
Carry on as normal23%
Do something kind. Don’t bring it up.22%

Why this matters at work

A customer writes “Thanks, that's fine.” A colleague writes “Noted.” A system that takes the words at face value closes the ticket anyway. See how this applies to financial services.

The name comes from a Marathi check-in, “Jevlis ka?” (“Did you eat?”), and its famous one-word answer. The joke works in any language.