Repetitive work
The same emails written, the same reports rebuilt, the same data re-entered — every week. That work doesn’t need a person.
Kilva — open-source AI systems
A personal collection of open-source AI systems — workflow automation, data pipelines, and integrations built for real operations. Every machine here is free, MIT-licensed, and yours to fork.
Fig. 01 — the friction the machines remove
The same emails written, the same reports rebuilt, the same data re-entered — every week. That work doesn’t need a person.
Ten apps, none of them talking. Answers buried in tabs, docs, and inboxes. A system can hold all of it together.
Decisions waiting on manual steps. Follow-ups that slip. Speed is a systems problem, and systems are what the machines here solve.
Fig. 02 — the machines here
A
Purpose-built tools for your specific workflow. Not a chatbot, not a wrapper — a system shaped around your operation.
Try the demo →B
The repetitive daily work your team dreads, handled end to end by machines that don’t get bored or sick.
Try the demo →C
Messy, scattered data turned into structure — cleaned, connected, and ready the moment you need an answer.
Try the demo →D
We connect the tools you already use so they share one brain. Your stack stays yours — it just starts working together.
Try the demo →Every machine here is open source — code, docs, and all. Free to run, free to fork, free to make yours.
Fig. 03 — how a machine gets built
01
Start with the problem — where the time actually leaks — before a line of code is written.
02
Architecture before code. How the system works is decided in the open, then built.
03
Real systems tested against real data — not screenshots, not sandboxes.
04
Released with code, docs, and a license. Anyone can run it, fork it, and make it theirs.
Fig. 04 — time leak calculator
Annual time wasted
3,000 hrs / yr
Annual financial leak
$195,000 / yr
Fig. 05 — demo · custom AI system
Fig. 06 — demo · workflow automation
Fig. 07 — demo · data pipeline
Fig. 08 — demo · integrations
Fig. 09 — straight answers
Yes — that’s what open source is for. Every machine is MIT-licensed: run it, adapt it, integrate it. No permission needed.
Not as a service. Everything here is built in public and released free. If you need changes, fork the code — it’s yours.
The ones here connect to common tools — Slack, Gmail, Sheets, Stripe, Notion. Fork one and wire it to your stack.
No. Free forever — no accounts, no API keys, no pricing page.
Fig. 10 — the code
Every machine on this page is free, MIT-licensed, and on GitHub. Fork it, run it, shape it to your operation — and if you build something good, contribute it back.