Launching today
Keystroke
Build powerful AI agents & workflows
96 followers
Build powerful AI agents & workflows
96 followers
Keystroke is an all-in-one platform for building powerful AI agents. Describe the agent you need, and Keystroke builds it, connects your tools, tests it, and deploys it to a shared workspace. Give agents memory, workflows, triggers, approvals, and access to 1,000+ integrations. Open source, YC-backed, and free to try with $20 in credits.
Keystroke
Hey Product Hunt 👋
I’m Blake, cofounder of Keystroke.
We built Keystroke because creating an agent is only one small part of putting it to work inside a company.
You also need integrations, credentials, memory, workflows, triggers, approvals, observability, and a place where your team can actually use and improve what you build. Today, those pieces are usually scattered across agent frameworks, scripts, infrastructure, and automation tools.
Keystroke brings all these things together in one collaborative platform.
Describe the agent or AI system you need directly inside Keystroke, and the built-in agent builds it, connects your tools, runs tests, and deploys it to your workspace. You can also build with Cursor, Claude Code, Codex, or any coding agent.
Agents come with memory, web search, code execution, persistent workspaces, and access to more than 1,000 integrations, any API, or any MCP server. They can work on schedules or app events, create their own triggers, and spin up lightweight apps and dashboards. For more complex systems, you can combine agents with deterministic workflows, multi-agent orchestration, and human approvals. Every run is durable, observable, and available for your team to inspect.
Teams can chat with agents in Keystroke, use them in Slack or Teams, run workflows, manage credentials, share context and skills, and collaborate from one shared workspace. Under the hood, everything teams build is ordinary TypeScript. You can keep it in git, grep it, test it, review it, and run it anywhere.
The thing we’re most excited about is giving technical and non-technical teammates the same place to create and work with agents. What one person builds becomes something the entire company can use, understand, and improve.
Keystroke is open source, backed by Y Combinator, currently in open alpha, and free to try with $20 in credits.
We’d genuinely love feedback from the PH community, especially anyone building internal agents, AI systems, company brains, or automations.
Happy to answer questions all day!
@cblakerouse Nice launch congrats 🙌qq does the persistent workspace memory run on a local vector index per workspace, or can we plug in our own enterprise vector database?
Keystroke
@priya_kushwaha1 Great question! Our memory system is heavily inspired by research from Letta. It works like this:
Important facts are saved as markdown files in the agent's file system.
Past conversations are saved in a database and mirrored as searchable text files.
A full-text index provides keyword search across all those files.
Relevant memory is automatically added to the agent’s prompt when it runs.
So, a database for conversations, files for long-term memory, and full-text search for retrieval.
We also have a knowledge base feature called "brains". With brains, you can quickly spin up your own vector indexes and auto-sync data from Slack, Notion, GitHub, and uploaded documents. We're currently testing this with some early users. LMK if you'd like to give it a try!
If you already have a knowledge base or vector database, you can connect it directly to an agent as well!
StepGrab
Open source is the part that makes me look twice at anything agentic. What's the licence, and is a hosted version the plan for making money later?
Keystroke
@julian_belting Hey, Julian! Keystroke is ELv2 licensed and you can check out the repo here.
We currently make money from our cloud offering, which has a free plan with usage-based pricing. You can check it out here.