Keel is for software that is given away rather than sold: frameworks, libraries, SDKs and CLIs. There is no pricing table, just a path to adoption: copy the install line, read the docs, see who runs it in production, and follow each release in a changelog where every version gets its own page.

Everything here can also be done by hand in the visual editor.
Visitors come to try it, so the install command, the quickstart and the docs come before anything else.
The showcase and changelog are collections, so a new release is one entry with its own page. It looks composed without any photography.
Keel is the wrong template for these. Where there is a better one, it is linked.
Free to use · No credit card required
Yes, one page of it. The Documentation page has sections with code blocks visitors copy from, notes and tips, and a supported-versions table. A full reference across many pages is better kept on your docs host and linked from the menu.
Add an entry to the changelog collection with its date, summary and upgrade notes. It gets its own page and appears in the list; no redesign needed.
Keel is built for an open-source framework, runtime or library home page, a developer SDK or API client with docs, releases and adopters and an internal platform tool published to the rest of a company. Not built for commercial SaaS with pricing tiers and a sales funnel — try Orrery instead.
5 pages, already written and laid out: Home, Documentation, Showcase, Changelog and About the project. Add, rename or remove pages whenever you like.
Yes. Connect Sitelas to your AI agent and ask for a site that uses Keel. It fills in your details, sends you a preview link, and publishes when you approve. The same chat can keep running the site afterwards.
Yes. The Geist type, all 5 pages and the showcase entries, every photo and every colour can be changed in the visual editor, or by asking your AI agent.
Nothing to start, with no trial clock. A free site runs on a sitelas.com address; Pro is $9 a month per site ($90 a year) for your own domain, analytics and more room.
Sitelas is a connector, not an app — so the agent already in your editor can build your site and then keep running it. Here is the config for Cursor, VS Code, Gemini CLI and Claude Code, the first sentence to say, and the real site an agent built through it.
Every tool can generate a page now. The real question is whether an AI agent can build a real website, publish it, and keep running it. On Sitelas, an agent with a single API key gets the same tools as a person: design and publish a site, then read its form submissions and analytics — while a human keeps control of what ships and what costs money.
A careers page built and published, applications collected, a ranked shortlist and interview invites drafted, all from one Claude chat with the Sitelas, Gmail and Calendar connectors.
All 5 pages open in the editor already written, with 4 starter showcase entries. Make the words and photos yours, then publish.
Free to use · No credit card required

A bright one-page site for a CRM or follow-up tool: a product tour, customer quotes, three plans and a sign-up form.

A warm one-page site for a team or HR app: features that pile up as you scroll, customer stories and a sign-up form.

A download page for a phone app: bold full-colour sections, app screens you edit, a spot for your video and an FAQ.

For a home care agency: a free home visit request, service and town pages, hourly plans and a caregiver jobs form.

For recruitment and staffing agencies: a job board with CV applications, services and case studies.

For dog grooming salons: services with prices by size, a booking request form, the groomers and a grooming journal.