Give Keli a task. Get back finished work.
Keli is a desktop app for the work you keep putting off — the deck, the spreadsheet, the research, the 100 resumes you need to review. You describe a task or job in plain language. Keli does the work on your computer, and hands you the finished files. Just like a real coworker or teammate.
Coming soon on Windows. Plans start at just $10 a month.
What do you need done?
Describe it in plain language
The app on first open. One prompt field, four starting points, no model picker.
$10
A month to start
0
No models to memorize
2
Settings that matter
0
API keys to paste
01
Give Keli a task, not a prompt
Describe the result you want the way you would to a new colleague. There is no prompt craft to learn, no context window to manage, and nothing to re-explain in the morning.
02
It works on your computer
Keli opens files, builds documents, searches the web and drives a browser for the repetitive steps — checking a price, filling a form, pulling a report. Your files stay where they are.
03
It comes back with an outcome
A deck. A spreadsheet. A shortlist with reasons. Work you can open, check and send — not a wall of chat you still have to turn into something.
04
It runs while you do other things
Long jobs run in the background and several run at once. A green dot in the sidebar means done; an amber one means Keli needs a decision from you.
Five things people asked Keli for last week.
“Tell me the moment this product goes on sale.”
A daily check that runs on its own, and a notification the morning the price dropped 22% — with the old and new price side by side.
“Find our top three competitors, and write a SWOT analysis for each.”
A six-page document: who they are, what they charge, where they are winning, and twelve sourced links behind the claims.
“Read these 100 resumes, and identify the top three candidates.”
A ranked shortlist with a reason per candidate, a scored table of all 100, and the four candidates it thought were close calls.
“Find jobs that fit my resume, and apply to the best ones.”
Nine roles worth applying to, eleven applications filled and submitted, and a log of every one — with the two that needed answers only you could give.
“Turn this class syllabus into flashcards and a practice quiz.”
140 flashcards, a 30-question quiz with an answer key, and a second harder quiz for the week of the exam.
Ten buttons instead of fifty.
ChatGPT and Claude are trying to be everything to everyone, and the interface shows it: model pickers, modes, thinking budgets, projects, connectors. Keli does one job, so there is almost nothing to set up.
| Feature | Keli | ChatGPT | Claude |
|---|---|---|---|
| What you get back | Finished files | A conversation | A code project |
| Models to choose from | None | Six and counting | Four and counting |
| Settings before your first task | None | Model, mode, tools | Model, thinking, tools |
| Works with the files on your machine | Yes, natively | Upload them | Upload them |
| Entry price | $10 a month | $20 a month | $20 a month |
Competitor plans and features as published in August 2026.
Pay for tasks, not tokens.
Every plan buys a number of credits. A credit is what one ordinary step of work costs — a page read, a paragraph written, a search run. A short task like “summarise my week” spends around ten. A long one like a competitor SWOT with sources spends closer to forty. Nothing expires mid-month and nothing is metered per word.
| Plan | Per month | Credits | Roughly | Sign up |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lite | $10 | 1,000 | A few tasks a day | Start on Lite |
| Standard | $24 | 2,750 | Many tasks a day | Start on Standard |
| Plus | $49 | 6,000 | Daily work, several at once | Start on Plus |
| Pro | $74 | 9,500 | All day, most days | Start on Pro |
| Max | $99 | 13,125 | Heavy, unbroken use | Start on Max |
No API keys, no usage bill at the end of the month. You can see what is left at the bottom of the sidebar, any time.