Answers
The questions people ask before they find us.
These are the questions people type into a search box or an AI assistant when something about their software is stuck. Each page answers the question directly and tool-agnostically first, then says where Keelen fits and where it does not.
Every page states when Keelen is the wrong answer, because a page that recommends itself for everything is not an answer, it is an advertisement.
After the builder
I built my app with Lovable. How do I add features and fix bugs now?
Export to GitHub first, then pick one of three paths: learn to code, hire help, or run an autonomous dev loop on the repo. Honest comparison of each.
Read the answer →How do I maintain my app after launch?
The five jobs post-launch maintenance actually consists of, what each option costs (agency, freelancer, autonomous loop), and how to pick one.
Read the answer →My developer left and I cannot code. How do I keep my app going?
Secure access first, then get the app buildable by someone new. The four options for keeping a live app going without the person who built it.
Read the answer →Make it better
How can I make my app better?
Fix the three complaints your users repeat, ship one improvement a week, and measure one number. What to do first, and who does the shipping.
Read the answer →How do I turn user feedback into shipped features?
Feedback tools collect and rank requests, then stop. Here is how to close the last gap between a ranked request and a merged, tested pull request.
Read the answer →How do I get people to see my project?
Where to list it, what to fix before you do, and why most of the advice you will get is engineering work somebody has to actually ship.
Read the answer →My app is full of bugs. Where do I start?
Stop guessing which bugs matter. Instrument, rank by users affected, write a failing test first, then fix. The order that actually reduces bugs.
Read the answer →No time, no team
I have no time for my side project. Can AI work on it for me?
Unsupervised AI coding fails without scaffolding. Here is the scaffolding that makes it work, and what an autonomous loop can genuinely take over.
Read the answer →I am not technical. Can I build and run a software product without hiring developers?
What you can genuinely delegate to AI, what still needs a human, and how to keep control of a codebase you cannot read yourself.
Read the answer →I cannot afford a developer. What are my options?
Agency, freelancer, offshore team, no-code, or an autonomous dev loop. What each costs, what each is good at, and where each one fails.
Read the answer →How can a small team clear a big backlog without hiring?
Cut the backlog honestly, automate the recurring work, then add throughput. Where an autonomous loop fits for a two or three person team.
Read the answer →Tools and engines
What are the alternatives to Devin?
Autonomous coding tools split into four categories that solve different problems. Which category you need, and what each one is genuinely good at.
Read the answer →Can I run a whole project from Claude or another AI chat?
MCP servers let an AI agent do more than fetch context. How to run signup, repo connection, requests, and shipped pull requests from a chat window.
Read the answer →Can AI build my Roblox game and keep updating it?
Generating a Roblox game once is solved. Keeping a live game updated every week is not. What that needs: version control, tests, and a loop.
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