Use cases
What people use Keplar for
Each page explains one job, how to ask, what Keplar does with the question, what you still have to check, and where it falls short.
Build a small business website from a description
Describe your business, get a first site you can edit, publish on a Keplar address or your own domain, and add a contact form, without writing code.
Check a claim before you share it
Use a multi-model answer to find out whether a claim you saw online is plausible, where sources disagree, and which parts to verify before you repost it.
Compare products and options before you buy
Use Keplar to lay out the trade-offs between two or more options, see where models disagree, and get a list of facts to verify before you spend money.
Follow up with new leads without losing control
Set up an agent that drafts replies to contact-form submissions and puts them in an approval queue, so you stay in charge of what gets sent.
Get a second opinion on code
Use panels of different models to review a change, compare proposed fixes and spot risky assumptions, then verify with tests, a linter and your own reading.
Get oriented on a topic you know nothing about
A routine for using multi-model answers and Deep Research to learn the lay of the land on a new subject, find the main positions and build a reading list.
Make a presentation from an outline or source text
Use the slideshow creator on Plus and above to turn a topic and notes into a deck you can edit and export to PowerPoint or PDF, and what to check before presenting.
Study for an exam with your own notes
Turn your notes into an outline, flashcards and quizzes in Study mode, practice before you look at answers, and keep control of your own learning.
Understand a long document, contract or report
Use Keplar to get a plain-language summary, a list of questions and the points to confirm with a professional, with honest limits on legal and financial documents.
Write and edit with honest feedback
Use Keplar to critique drafts, tighten text, find vague sentences and test an argument, while keeping your voice and verifying the facts.