Website Manager

A site that stops going stale.

What it replaces

The website that has said the same thing since it was built because changing it means booking an agency.

One specialist in your AI team — see the three team shapes →

The job

Keeps the site current — copy, new pages, price updates, small fixes — each opened as a change for review, never pushed live. Text and prices run on the everyday machine; rebuilding the site itself needs a coding model and the larger one.

What it does

• Drafts and updates page copy from your source material
• Makes small structural and template changes
• Keeps product and price data in step with your price list
• Opens each change as a reviewable diff, never a live edit
• Runs the build and reports what broke

What you get

• A reviewable change per edit, never a live one
• Page copy drafted from your own source material
• Prices on the site matching your real price list
• A build report, before a customer finds the break

How far it goes on its own

Writes and builds unattended in a branch. Nothing reaches the live site without a human merging it.

Where it is weak

• The weakest value-per-euro in the catalogue: it needs the 96 GB card to do a job a €20/month cloud coding agent does adequately, and website content is public anyway.
• A wrong price on a live site is a consumer-law problem in Denmark, not a typo. The merge gate is not optional here.

What leaves your building

• Your git host and whatever your site is deployed on.

Works with

• Git hosting
• Your CMS or static site build
• Price list as source of truth

Register

Nothing is on sale yet. Register for Website Manager and you are told the day it opens — at €240 instead of €390, locked for as long as you stay subscribed. No card, no date promised. What people register for is what gets built first.