01 · Any model
Swap the model. Keep everything else.
Use the models we run, your own API key, or a model on your own machine. When a lab changes its prices, you change one switch, not your tools.
The machine should bring the coffee. Klaren AI builds six specialized AI products — for code, video, design, everyday work, voice, and customer conversations — so the repetition is ours and the judgement stays yours.
Most AI tools ask you to move in: onto their model, into their cloud, through their way of doing things. Four things Klaren AI will not ask of you.
01 · Any model
Use the models we run, your own API key, or a model on your own machine. When a lab changes its prices, you change one switch, not your tools.
02 · Private
Choose a local model and the network drops out of the loop. No prompt, no file, no telemetry.
03 · One account
Every product opens with the same account and spends the same Klar Credits.
04 · Keeps going
When a plan's included usage is spent, the product steps down instead of stopping mid-task: to your credits, then a lighter included model, then your own key or a local model.
What changed most recently across Klaren AI’s products, in the order it shipped.
All releases
Buy Klarcode as a regular plan, or take one of 888 numbered Founding 888 seats: pay once and get 40 days instead of 30, or 13 months instead of 12. Pay in rupiah through Midtrans, or by card.
Read the releaseOne assistant that does everything does most of it badly, because every job pulls the interface a different way. Editing a cut, reviewing a diff and answering a customer at two in the morning each need their own surface — six products that each own a job, sharing one account underneath.
Read the releaseAn agent that edits eleven files at once needs a different kind of review. Every hunk is now its own decision — accept, reject, or edit and accept — sorted by consequence, and nothing touches your branch until you say so. Rejecting one does not end the run.
Read the releaseLocal model support is usually a checkbox that quietly switches half the product off. We built the offline path first and treat hosted models as an optimisation of it — so agent mode, review and rollback all survive, and nothing leaves the machine.
Read the releaseEvery action an agent takes reserves credits before it runs and settles them after, in an append-only record naming the product, the job and the ceiling. That record is not billing infrastructure — it is the only honest answer to what the agent actually did.
Read the releaseFive professions, and the products each one would reach for. Illustrative examples of how the work could go, not customer stories.
The controller is written by hand. The agents handle everything standing around it.
Motion planners are built for picking arms. Klarcode holds the whole robotics monorepo at once — the kinematics solver, the ROS nodes, the simulation harness — so changing one joint limit surfaces every calibration fixture it touches before a line moves. OkBoss takes the part that needs no judgement: it delegates a fleet of agents to replay yesterday's telemetry, grade the sim runs across seeds, and bring back only the runs that disagreed.
A new joint limit written as intent in Klarcode — the constraint, not the diff.
The solver, two ROS nodes, and 41 calibration fixtures, listed before anything is edited.
OkBoss delegates nine agents to replay the same change against nine telemetry seeds at once.
Eight runs match the sim and close themselves. The ninth comes back with the trace attached.
The strategy takes an afternoon. Proving it is not lying to you takes the week.
A systematic equity strategy is almost never where the work is. It is the vectorised rewrite that has to produce the same numbers as the loop, the survivorship bias hiding in a delisting, the fill assumption that quietly turns a flat curve into a profitable one. Klarcode holds the research library, the execution simulator, and eight years of tick fixtures at once — so changing a slippage model surfaces every notebook and every published result that depended on it, before the number reaches a committee.
The strategy as a readable loop — slow, obvious, and correct enough to be the reference.
A rewrite that has to reproduce the loop's numbers exactly, with the equivalence test written alongside it.
Klarcode traces every feature back to the timestamp it was actually knowable, and flags the two that weren't.
OkBoss runs the parameter grid overnight and brings back the regions where the two implementations diverge.
Small studios ship late because of art nobody can draw and audio nobody can record.
In a two-person games studio the code is the easy part — the bottleneck is everything around it. Klarcode carries the Swift and Kotlin side, keeping one shared game-logic core honest across two platforms so a balance change lands in both without drifting. Klarvid generates the art the studio can't draw: sprite sheets, item icons, animated backgrounds, and every store trailer resized for both marketplaces. Soundklar covers the audio — UI clicks, ambient beds, and character lines in each launch language, from one approved voice.
A balance tweak in the shared logic — Klarcode lands it on both platforms and flags where they had already drifted.
Klarvid returns the sprite sheet, the item icons, and the animated background in the studio's own style.
Soundklar records the UI audio and every character line across five launch languages from one approved voice.
Trailers render themselves at every size each marketplace demands, from the same cut.
Shoot on Sunday, then rest. The edit happens without you.
Four hours across three cameras, and an episode owed by Tuesday. Klarvid does the edit: it picks the takes that land, cuts the dead air, lays the b-roll on the beat, and grades the whole thing to the channel's look — as a timeline anyone can open and argue with, never a black box. Where the audio is simply missing, a line the wind ate or a pickup never recorded, Soundklar speaks it in the channel's own approved voice, so the sentence finishes instead of being edited around.
Four hours, three cameras, one scratch mic, and the week's script.
Takes chosen, dead air gone, b-roll on the beat, the channel's grade already applied.
Six lines the wind took, re-spoken in the channel's consented voice — matched to the room, not dubbed over it.
One review pass with the timeline open. Every aspect ratio renders itself from the same cut.
It knows the kiln schedule, so the same question stops arriving ninety times.
A one-person ceramics shop with a full inbox. Klara takes the entire front of house: it answers where-is-my-order and is-this-dishwasher-safe out of the real order and product data, quotes wholesale off the published rate card instead of guessing, and answers on WhatsApp whenever a customer writes. Anything that actually needs a maker — a piece that arrived broken, a commission, a wedding order with a date on it — lands as one message with the whole history already attached.
02:14, a direct message: “did my mug ship yet?” — no one is awake.
Order 4471, glazed Tuesday, second firing done, courier collects Thursday.
A reply inside a minute — or a live call, spoken in the shop's own Soundklar voice.
A 60-piece wedding order, escalated with the full thread and the kiln calendar attached.
Klarcode is on sale now. The rest of the ecosystem joins the same account as it arrives.
Not sure which one? Tell us where the work goes today and we will say plainly which ones you can ignore. How Klar Credits work.