For teams that build with coding agents
Your first product manager, for code your agents write.
Keyvia keeps the plan, the decisions and what done means for every story. It hands them to your coding agent at the start of each session, checks each pull request against what you asked for, and tells you what should come next. The tracker comes with it, so you're not paying for Linear too.
The PM work, done every day. Nobody has to remember to do it.
Your agent knows what to build and why
Every session starts with the goals, the next story and what done means for it, the calls you already made, and what the last session left. It ends with a handoff for the next one.
What ships matches what was asked
Each pull request gets one comment marking every acceptance criterion met, not met or unclear. Status moves from GitHub on its own, and a blocked story waits. A person still merges.
Someone's thinking about what's next
Keyvia proposes the next work for your goals with its first stories, flags what's stuck, reads what customers and competitors are saying, and writes the weekly update. You decide.
How it's different from Linear
Linear's agents work inside Linear. Keyvia works inside yours.
It works in the agent you already use.
Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, or anything that speaks MCP. Linear's agent runs its own coding sessions, billed by tokens and sandbox time.
It remembers what you decided.
Every call you make goes to the agent with each story it touches, so it stops asking again, and stops quietly deciding the other way.
It checks the work against the ask.
Each acceptance criterion on a pull request is marked met, not met or unclear before anyone reads the code.
The PM work is in the price.
Proposals, research, board tidy-ups and the weekly update come with the $6. Linear's Loops run on AI credits, free through December 31.
You don't have to leave Linear.
Keyvia follows a Linear team and stays in sync, so you can try it next to what you have.
Try it next to Linear first.
Nothing in Linear changes. If your team stops opening it, moving over is one export.
Connect Linear.
Paste an API key and pick a team. Its issues become stories your agent can take, kept in sync.
Connect your coding agent.
One command for Claude Code. Codex, Cursor and anything that speaks MCP work too.
Switch when you're ready.
A CSV from Jira or Linear brings statuses, priorities, estimates, labels, assignees and comments. Run it again later and nothing duplicates.
Receipts
Recently shipped
Keyvia is planned in Keyvia. This is what came off its own board.
- Your PM: switch each job on or off, pick how often it runs and which ones email you.
- Research jobs that read your customer feedback and your competitors' changelogs every week.
- Proposals that come with their first stories, and a written case when you want one.
- Blocked-by, @mentions, due dates, bulk edits, and a board that holds a whole Jira history.
- Pull request checks against each story's acceptance criteria.
- The MCP server: context, the next story, your decisions and session handoffs.
40% less than Linear.
$6 a person a month. Coding agents and people who only read the plan are free.
$60
$79.10
$100
Who's building it
I'm Jesse. I've been a product manager for five years at two big banks, and Keyvia is the PM I wanted on my own projects. It's planned in Keyvia, and it ships most days.