01
No engineers on staff
Describe what the tool needs to do. Kaer builds it, hosts it, gives the right people access, and changes it when you ask. You never see a repository.
DescribeUseChange
With engineers, or without them.
02
You have a development team
Connect the repository. Kaer reads the codebase, follows your conventions, runs your existing CI and opens a pull request a person reviews and merges.
RepoCIPull request
03
Something in between
A form on the marketing site, a sync between two systems you already pay for, a small fix to something a contractor built and left. Delivered the same way.
FormsSyncsFixes
For teams that write software
It works the way your engineers do.
Kaer reads the repository before it touches anything, works on its own machines, and puts the result in front of a person as a pull request. Migrations, dependency bumps, test coverage and the refactor everyone keeps deferring: reviewable, on your CI, nothing merged without a human.
- Opens a pull request on your branch, reviewed like a teammate's
- Runs your CI: build, unit, end-to-end, typecheck, lint
- Merge stays gated on human approval
Nothing goes live unseen
Publishing is an approval, like everything else.
A change to your live website, a tool your staff will start relying on, a sync that writes to a system of record — each one waits for a person. You see what changed before it is anywhere your customers can reach.
- Preview before publish, every time
- Changes to live sites and production data always gated
- A record of what shipped, when, and who approved it
Describe it.
Use it today.
Start with the spreadsheet your team has outgrown — it is usually the fastest thing to replace.
