Change your website today, not next sprint
A typo, a new photo, a price, a whole section: ask for it in plain English, see it on a live preview of your site, and publish it or send it to your developer for review.
$1.00 of free credit on every new project. No subscription.
Why small changes take so long
Someone else holds the code
Your site was built by an agency, a freelancer or a friend. Every change goes through their inbox and their schedule.
Small requests are not worth their time
A five-minute fix still needs context, a quote, a slot and a deployment. It waits behind bigger projects.
No CMS for what you want to change
Even with a CMS, layout, new sections and anything outside the editable fields still need a developer.
How does it work?
No install, no terminal. Everything in your browser, on your phone, laptop, tablet.
- 1
Your developer, or anyone with GitHub access
Connect the codebase
Pick the GitHub repository of the project.
- 2
The project owner
Invite your team
Add collaborators by email and choose what each of them can do.
- 3
Your team
Chat, check, submit
Ask for a change in the chat, check it in a live preview of the real app, and submit it when it looks right.
Make the change yourself, safely
Your developer sets things up once and decides what you can touch.
Ask in plain English
"Replace the team photo", "add a FAQ about delivery times". The assistant asks if something is unclear before changing anything.
See it before anyone else does
You work on your own copy of the site in the cloud and check every change in the live preview, on desktop or phone.
Publish or ask for review
Depending on the rules your developer set, your change is merged directly or sent to them as a pull request.
Questions
- Do I need to know how to code?
- No. You never see the code. You describe the change and look at the result.
- Can I break my website?
- Your changes stay on your copy until you submit. Your developer can block sensitive files or require a review before anything is merged.
- What if I don't have access to the code?
- Send this page to whoever built the site: they connect the repository once and invite you by email.
Pay per request, with spending limits per project and per member. Developers keep control of the repository.
Get your website back in your hands.
Ask your developer to set it up, or start yourself if you have access to the GitHub repository.