
Context dies between runs
Every session re-reads the repository and re-derives decisions you already made — and pays for it in tokens each time.
Control layer for AI coding agents
Kaplira scopes each agent run, carries known errors and guardrails forward, reviews what changed, and preserves the evidence — so agents repeat fewer mistakes and introduce fewer regressions over time.
The coordination gap
Speed is only useful when architecture, intent, and accountability move with it.

Every session re-reads the repository and re-derives decisions you already made — and pays for it in tokens each time.

Nothing tells an agent where a task ends, so a focused fix turns into a rewrite nobody asked for.

The build passes and the tests pass, but the boundaries you designed stopped existing three sessions ago.
Continuity by design
Known errors, decisions, risks, and guardrails are selected for the files and architecture in scope — not dumped into every prompt.
The governed loop
Every run has a visible before, a bounded path, and an evidence-backed after.
Operational cockpit
Health is useful only when it changes what happens next. Kaplira keeps the current condition of the codebase beside the governed work acting on it.
Verified intervention history
Governed interventions record blocked scope expansion, missing plans, validation stops, and repeated attempts with the reason, safeguard, evidence, and result.

The cockpit records what was stopped, why it was unsafe, which safeguard applied, and whether any change reached the codebase.
Technical map
Inspect implementation structure, ownership, tests, and computed impact before an agent changes the code.

Technical blocks connect to files, tests, ownership, and computed impact without losing repository context.

A relationship is inspectable: linked files, risk level, affected blocks, tests, semantics, and notes travel with the connection.
From run to memory
Not another activity log. Kaplira connects the declared result, the before-and-after transition, and the project memory that survives the session.
The run record keeps the declared outcome, touched files, validations, risks, and governance state together inside project history. Portable evidence receipts are being hardened on top of this local record.

Inspect the outcome, files, validation state, risks, and governance without reconstructing the run from chat history.

Each run in the ledger expands into the files it touched, the size of each change, and the diff behind the claim.
A description of a change is only useful if it can be checked. Every run in the ledger expands into the files it touched, how much of each one moved, and the diff itself — without leaving the record of the run.
Accepted evidence becomes an active protection. Unresolved risks stay attached to the runs, blocks, and files that produced them instead of disappearing into chat history.

Recent changes become protections while unresolved risks remain visible, attributable, and ready for the next governed run.
FAQ & trust
Straight answers on how Kaplira handles context, data, and agent autonomy.
The active workspace, technical index, repository graph, and run records stay on your computer. A .kap file is a portable snapshot for export, migration, or backup — not the required home of your workspace. Kaplira does not hand custody of the repository to a cloud service. When you use an external route, only the contract-authorized context is materialized for the provider you choose.
Independent by design
Kaplira is created independently by Vando Pereira, a software engineer building the product end to end.
The mission is simple: make AI-assisted software development faster without making software systems harder to understand, govern, or trust.
Read about KapliraFounding beta
We are looking for engineers and small teams already shipping meaningful code with AI agents — especially where architecture, review, and continuity are becoming the bottleneck.
The desktop app is free, and it stays a desktop app — no card, no account tier to pick, nothing to cancel. What we ask in return: