See it happen.
Each scene is one thing you could say, and what your site does with it. Open one for what it solves and why it works.
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Bring the agent you already have.
Claude, Mistral or any assistant that speaks MCP: give it your site’s address and a key of its own. It reads your site, and does only what that key allows.
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Every change is a draft first.
You say what you want, in your own words. Your agent makes the change and gives you a link: the whole site as it would be. Nothing reaches a visitor until you say so.
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Your agent thinks along.
Your site tells your agent who it is for and how it speaks — its own guide travels with it. So you can ask for an opinion, not just a change.
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Your site keeps its own look.
Everything your site is lives in four folders: its words in data, its look in theme, its images in assets, and a guide that says how it speaks and looks. Your agent reads them first — so even a new layout still looks like you, and every site keeps a form of its own.
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A new language is one sentence.
Ask for your site in German and every page gets its German address and its German text. The language links and the sitemap follow by themselves.
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The design is a sentence too.
The look of your site is its own templates and stylesheet, open to your agent. A new layout is a draft first — and the site checks itself before anything goes live.
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Someone else writes, you publish.
Everyone gets a key of their own, with the rights it needs. Sarah may write the news, not publish it — her changes wait as drafts until you say so.
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Going back is one sentence.
Every quarter of an hour the site saves itself to its own private history. An older version comes back as a draft, which you look at and publish like any change.