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I direct AI agents to build real software. Then I publish exactly how.

I'm Adonias Micael, a product designer. Every build ships live, with its receipts. The recipe behind it costs one email.

Open the live demo: Live at keel-workspace.vercel.app
Keel's Today screen: three decisions waiting for Mara, six pipeline tiles, today's meetings and the agents' live activity.
KeelBuild 01


How it was made

Model
Claude Opus 5.5
Build subagents
6
Orchestrator
1
Mobbin searches
57
Design skills
11
Agent time
≈ 4 h
Reviews from me
1

7 h after the X postSep 24–25, 2026

Views
25.5K
Bookmarks
598
Demo visitors
433

Build figures from the agents' own notes. X figures are my counts from X and site analytics.

Keel's Today screen. Every company, person and number in it is fictional.

Keel, start to finish.

A revenue workspace where a sales team works alongside five AI agents. One brief at 06:00; live the same evening.

  1. 06:00

    One brief goes in

    The product, a fictional world whose numbers must agree, and the bar it had to beat.

  2. 06:05

    The foundation agent

    Design system, app shell, the whole dataset and the Today page. Done by 07:05.

  3. 07:10

    Two agents in parallel

    Records built the accounts table and record pages. Work & Crew built the delegation board and the agents.

  4. 08:00

    One round of fixes

    The orchestrating agent reviewed every page from screenshots and sent each agent its list.

  5. 08:05

    First version done

    Build and lint clean. Nothing posted yet.

  6. Afternoon

    My one review

    I looked at the first version and chose to build the two stub pages, People and Deals.

  7. 16:45

    Three more agents

    People, Deals, and a chart-and-color pass that gave every chart color one job. Done at 18:25.

  8. Evening

    Live, then posted

    Exported as a static site, deployed, and posted on X with the live link.

36-second walkthrough, no sound.The full build, with the crew and credits

Left alone, an agent gives the average answer.

A page is a few hundred small decisions. Every one I leave open, the model makes for me, and it picks the most likely answer. So I give it better sources, not longer prompts.

Inputs

What I give it: a brief, the real words, a direction.

In Keel: One brief: the product, a fictional world, the bar to beat.

Sources

What it looks at: real products, not its own memory.

In Keel: 57 Mobbin searches, each logged with the app it came from.

Rules

What it follows: skills, written rules it loads when the task matches.

In Keel: 11 design skills, credited to their authors on the build page.

Get the recipe behind Keel.

The Build File is everything behind the build, ready to copy. The product stays open; the recipe costs one email.

The Keel Build File

Free. Copy any part of it, or download the whole file.

It opens on the next page. See the privacy notice.

The brief
The single prompt that started it, word for word.
The crew
Six agents: what each owned, in what order, and the prompt they started from.
The rules
The foundation doc every agent read before building a page.
The skills
All 11 design skills with install lines, authors, and what each changed.
The sources
All 57 Mobbin searches, and what each one brought back.
The rounds
What every review caught, and the fix.
Rebuild it
The steps from an empty folder, with the screenshot tool the agents used.

Build something you'd put your name on.

An AI agent will write you the software. Making it something you'd run a business on is the work.

I build real projects with agents and publish each one: the brief, the references I hand them, how I check their work, and what the checks caught.

The YouTube channel