Does this AI bid tool get dev jobs right? ($15)

I built evaii — a free browser tool that reads an Upwork job and estimates how many hours it would take, how much of it AI can realistically do, your effective hourly rate, and whether it's worth bidding. It's live and in use — 25 active users, 11 of 11 five-star reviews so far. Now I'm making it sharper for each field of work, and I need **Web, Mobile & Software Dev** freelancers to tell me whether its read of your kind of work holds up. Good jobs to test it on: a React dashboard, a WordPress fix, an API integration etc. **What I'm asking (~40 minutes):** Run 9 real "Web, Mobile & Software Dev" jobs through the tool — chosen on purpose to cover the full range: - 3 jobs you'd **definitely take** - 3 jobs you'd **definitely not take** - 3 jobs you're **genuinely unsure** about For each job, give your own call — would you take it (take / maybe / skip), your own hour estimate, and what you'd bid — then the tool logs your answer next to its own, so I can see where they agree and where they don't. When your call differs from the tool's, you'll be asked for a quick one-line reason — that's the most useful part. **One thing that matters a lot:** when the tool asks for your minimum hourly rate, enter the rate you *actually need* — not a temporary low rate you might take to build your profile. The whole comparison depends on that number being real. **How to start after you get hired** 1. Install the extension (link below) — no account needed. 2. Open any "Web, Mobile & Software Dev" job on Upwork and click the **"Should you bid?"** button. 3. Click **"Calibration"** at the bottom of the panel, and paste the code I'll send you after hiring, plus your real minimum hourly rate. 4. Work through your 9 jobs, giving your own verdict, hours and bid on each. **Pay:** $15, fixed. **Time:** around 30-40 minutes. **Extension:** https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/lplmgnmhmoddhihgbgpjeikgdmdnoinf Whatever you find — where it's sharp and if it's off — is exactly what I want to hear. An honest "it got this wrong" is worth more to me than a polite "looks good."