Klinn, your AI
code maintainer

A Klinn run clearing a urllib3 update: the repo queue on the left, the live fix feed in the middle, and the update card metering compute on the right.

A live run: verified in a clean sandbox, metered at compute cost, merged under your policy.

Use cases

Connect your repos and Klinn handles every dependency update PR that opens. Real cleared runs, not demos.

Version migrations

Major versions break code. Klinn fixes the breakage, not just the version number.

When Werkzeug 3 removed a function this repo relied on, Klinn rewrote the imports and reran the tests: 27 of 27 passed. It cleared SQLAlchemy 1.4 → 2.0 the same way.

Automated PRs

Connect a repo once. Klinn picks up every Dependabot and Renovate PR the moment it opens.

You only hear about the ones that need a real decision.

Security patching

A vulnerable urllib3 needed patching. Klinn tested the fix in a sandbox and merged it in 4 minutes.

No one on your team had to touch it.

PR review

You never merge blind. Every run shows the exact change, the test results, and the agent's full work log.

The change being merged: a dayjs patch bump in package-lock.json, shown as the exact diff on the run's Changes tab.

Package security

Before anything merges, Klinn checks the new version against known CVEs, reads its code for malicious changes, and waits out brand-new releases.

The full security report is attached to every PR.

QA

Your own test suite decides. Klinn runs it in a clean sandbox on every fix.

If tests fail, nothing merges — you get the failing tests and a plain explanation.

The missing layer between Dependabot and the merge button.

Bots open

Dependabot and Renovate raise the PRs.

Scanners judge

Advice adds to the pile. It never merges.

Firewalls block

They stop bad installs, not good merges.

Klinn clears

Fixed, proven, merged — dossier attached.

Keep your scanner. Keep your firewall. Klinn merges.

Today, every update costs you twice.

Cost per fixed dependency update: Klinn about fifty cents in metered compute; a Cursor seat about one dollar amortized; the usual path today about fifty-seven dollars — the same seat plus roughly forty-five minutes of engineer time.

Per fixed dependency update. Engineer time at ~45 minutes on a $150k loaded salary; the Cursor seat amortized over a month of updates. Klinn bills true compute cost.

Clear your backlog with Klinn.

Try Klinn

Starts in shadow mode · zero write access · free to try