KeepRun
Your app is built. Now the real work starts.

Built with AI.
Keep it running.

APIs, security, staging, backups. The work that comes after the demo. Tell me what changed in your business and I’ll work out what it means technically.

Built with one of these? That’s exactly who this is for.

  • Lovable
  • Bolt
  • Base44
  • Replit
  • Cursor
  • v0
  • Claude Code
  • Supabase
  • Vercel

First cases are free while I build the method. Read-only by default. Nothing touches production without you.

This is what it looks like from the outside.

You read through the code with your AI. You asked the platform. Nothing comes back. Meanwhile this is what real people are seeing.

  • yourapp.com/checkout
    Something went wrong Please try again later.

    Your customers have been seeing this for six days.

  • yourapp.com/api/customers
    Not logged in
    [
    { "id": 1041, "email": "m.dubois@…" },
    { "id": 1042, "email": "contact@…" },
    { "id": 1043, "email": "j.martin@…" },
    … 1 847 more
    ]

    No password needed. Anyone can open this page.

  • yourapp.com/dashboard
    Rate limit reached Too many requests. Wait and retry.

    It stops working as soon as three people are on it.

That’s where I come in.
“I ran restaurants for twelve years. Then I built a medical app with AI and put it in front of real people. Getting it to work was the easy part. What I did not see coming was everything after: what my analytics were quietly recording, what a stranger could read in my database, what would happen the day it all went down.”

Edouard Martin, founder of KeepRun. Non-developer, like most of the people I work with.

Nobody warns you about this list.

  • API authentication
  • rate limiting
  • staging
  • CI/CD
  • monitoring
  • logs
  • backups
  • rollback
  • migrations
  • row level security
  • secrets
  • load testing

None of it shows up while you build. All of it shows up the week real people arrive. You don’t need to learn these words. You need someone who already knows which ones apply to you.

How a mission works

  1. You describe it in your own words

    No technical vocabulary needed. “A client wants to connect their system to mine” is enough to start.

  2. I translate it, before any work starts

    What it means technically, what has to change, what can wait, and what would break if nobody touches it. In plain language.

  3. You approve, then it ships

    Work happens on a copy, never on your live app. You review the change, and you decide when it goes out.

Tell me what happened. I handle what it means.

  • “They want to integrate my API”

    • API key authentication
    • Protection from excessive usage
    • Documentation they can follow

  • “A bigger client is asking questions”

    • Who can read what in your database
    • Secrets out of the code
    • Written answers you can send them

  • “It slowed down”

    • Find the queries doing the damage
    • Stop the app hammering itself
    • Know before your users do

  • “I need to move off this platform”

    • Your code somewhere you own
    • A rehearsal before the real move
    • A way back if it goes wrong

You stay in control

  • Read I look, nothing is modified. Most missions start here, and often end here, with a written report you can act on yourself.
  • Change Work happens on a copy of your project. You see exactly what changed before anything is merged.
  • Production Only you. I never deploy to your live app. That button stays yours.