Kept Guards a one-person business's word, time and money.
NVIDIA Nemotron · Nebius Token Factory
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The live demo runs on a free server that sleeps when nobody is using it. The first visit takes about 50 seconds to wake it up; after that it's instant. This page opens Kept by itself as soon as it's ready.

Open Kept You can also wait here and read what it does.

Both sides: on the left a client writes to Alex with a photo of an old kitchen; on the right Kept shows Alex what it saw, the job, a preliminary estimate from the price guide, measuring times and the reply waiting for Yes.
Both sides: the client writes on the left; on the right, what Alex sees while Kept does the work.

What Kept is

An always-on operator for people who run a business alone. The demo owner is Alex, a kitchen contractor: on a job site all day, no time for the inbox. Kept reads the email, looks at the photos clients send, works out the job and a preliminary price from Alex's own price list, books measuring visits, keeps a ledger of every promise in either direction, watches the money, and drafts the replies that need writing.

It is built around restraint. A model proposes; plain code checks the proposal; if a check fails, Kept holds back and tells you why. Nothing that reaches another person happens without your Yes  APPROVED

Demo mode: pressing Yes writes the email to an outbox. Nobody receives anything.

What it does, in three groups

Your word

  1. Promise ledger, both ways. What you owe and what you're owed, each with the exact words from the email. A promise can't be "forgotten", only closed with a note.
  2. Calibration. From your closed promises: you said Friday, you usually land on Monday. Before you send a reply, Kept catches the promise and suggests the date you'll actually hit.
  3. Rules it learns about you. Weekly, Nemotron Ultra spots where you slip and proposes a rule. Code recounts the evidence; you approve it.

Your time

  1. Scope guard. "While you're here, could you tile the backsplash?" Ultra checks the signed agreement and quotes it: not included. Code prices the extra at your rate. A friendly offer waits for your Yes.
  2. Overload call. More promises than hours this week? Ultra picks the one deadline to move and drafts an honest note. It never moves someone's hard deadline.
  3. Answering clients. A client sends a photo: Nemotron VL reads it, Kept names the job, works out a preliminary price from sizes and Alex's price list, offers measuring times from Alex's calendar, books the one they pick, and offers a payment plan if the price is too much.

Your money

  1. Cash guard. A 30-day forecast that expects each client to pay as late as they usually do. Reminders follow a ladder: friendly, firm, final.
  2. Rescue plan. When cash runs short: what closes the gap fastest, from your own pipeline, plus new local businesses found on the web.
  3. Well-timed offers. Seasonal offers only for clients who pay on time, inside your discount limits. Usually the answer is "not now".
  4. Growth without spam. A review request at the moment a client is delighted, a before/after post from finished work, a check-in a month after a small repair, and, when the month runs short, a small ad plan inside the owner's budget.

Try this first

  1. Kept opens on both sides: on the left you're a client writing to Alex, on the right is what Alex sees, with Kept doing the work.
  2. Pick Old kitchen, with a photo and send it. In about 25 seconds the right side shows what Nemotron VL saw in the photo, the job, a preliminary price worked out from sizes and Alex's price list, three free measuring times from Alex's calendar, and the reply. Press Yes as Alex APPROVED and the reply appears on the client's side.
  3. Write back as the client: "that's too much" gets a payment plan; "Tuesday at 4:30 works" books the visit.
  4. Open Alex's full dashboard for the inside view: money, the cash gap on the 1st, the rescue plan, promises both ways, and what Kept held back.
Kept reading a photo of an old kitchen: what it sees, the job, three measuring times from Alex's calendar, and a preliminary estimate worked out line by line from Alex's price guide.
A photo of an old kitchen, read by Nemotron VL and priced by code from Alex's own price guide.