Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: Is this an ideal saw for making jointery (I.e. Mortises / Tendon)?
Document: Its  exactly what I wanted. The Blade is perfect but the handle is a little cheaper than would be ideal
I use this saw a lot in furniture construction, especially in making flush cuts of dowels and pocket hole screw applications. I rate this saw #1.
The teeth on this product are for cross-cutting. For making dovetail cuts, you need to have teeth for ripping, since you're cutting parallel to the grain. And the teeth are not aggressive enough for letting the saw do the work. I am cutting on the pull stroke and letting the blade do the work, but it does take a very long time to produce a cut.
I bought this saw to flush-cut about 100 oak plugs in an oak porch swing. Because the teeth are offset to both sides, it's impossible to hold the saw flat for a true flush cut. I ended up making a pretty big mess out of the first 10 or 20 plugs that I cut.
I use this mostly for cutting small stock and to flush-cut dowels, but I've also tried making dovetail joints with it.For cutting, it's a great, sharp saw, but for dovetails, the blade is far too flexible for the precision cuts you need. Maybe in more skilled hands, it would work, but for someone learning woodworking, a dovetail saw with a more rigid blade or even a coping saw would probably be better for dovetails.
I agree with most everyone else here...this is a great saw for the money. I have a dovetail saw, that I have used for years so I mostly use this little saw for trimming dowels and making wooden hinges. It is so easy to get an accurate cut and stop on the bottom cut line that I have quit using the bandsaw to make hinges. The blade, when sharp of course, cuts thru even the hardest hardwoods and leaves a very clean cut.
In other words, you could use this saw for an occasional dovetail, but again, it's definitely not "ideal".The third descriptor in Amazon's title is "detail" saw. Finally an accurate description of an appropriate use for this saw! It does a fine job with small crosscuts and general trimming tasks, and leaves a fairly smooth surface.
I initially bought this saw because it's advertised as being able to cut dowels or plugs flush with a surrounding surface. I tried this a few times, and was fairly disappointed - it cut easily enough, but scratched the surrounding surface badly! After more research, I learned that a true flush-cut saw does not have any "set" on the teeth (i.e. the teeth aren't bent out from the saw plate.
This is one of the least expensive tools I have, yet it never leaves my bench and I can't think of a tool I enjoy using more. The blade is extremely sharp, and its thinness and flexibility make cutting mortises easy. It slices through wood effortlessly, and with a laser-like clean line.Just buy it -- it's so cheap that if you don't like it, you aren't out much. And I bet you'll agree with all these other reviewers that this saw is a gem.
This is a nice little saw. Very sharp. Cuts well. It will slice your finger open. LOL. Well priced. I recommend
Answer: yes