Notes on running a site with an agent.
Product updates, practical guides and the thinking behind safe, agentic web management.
Lovable websites: a practical guide with examples
What a Lovable website actually is, the kinds of sites teams ship with it, what separates the good ones from the forgettable, and the point at which you need a different tool.
Lovable alternative for agencies: the agency-first comparison
Lovable is built for a solo builder prompting one app. Agencies have pods, clients, approvals and retainers. What an agency-grade alternative needs, plus a migration playbook.
Lovable alternatives: 10 AI app and site builders worth testing
Lovable nails the blank-canvas phase. It is a poorer fit for production apps, brand marketing sites and CMS-driven content ops. Ten alternatives, what each is genuinely good at, and how to pick.
Using Lovable with an existing website: what works and what breaks
Can you point Lovable at the site you already have? Honestly: not natively. What imports, what breaks, the four workarounds that ship, and when editing in place beats a rebuild.
Lovable and WordPress: how the two actually fit together
Converting a Lovable design into a WordPress theme, or connecting a Lovable app to WordPress content: two different projects. Both workflows, their limits, and the agentic alternative.
What MCP actually is, and why it matters for your website
The Model Context Protocol is why an AI agent can edit your CMS, read your analytics and ship code without a bespoke integration for each. What it is, what changed in 2026, and why it matters.
An AI assistant for your CMS: what to actually look for
Every CMS now ships an AI feature, and most of them write text into a field. Here are the seven things that separate a writing aid from an assistant that can genuinely run your site.
Who should manage your WordPress site in 2026?
In-house, freelancer, agency retainer or an AI team — the four realistic options for running a WordPress site, what each actually costs you, and how to tell which one fits.
Is it safe to let AI edit your live website? How staging, permissions and audit work
An AI with unscoped write access to production is a genuine hazard. Four layers — staging, preview-before-publish, role-based permissions and an audit trail — are what turn it into a teammate.
How to connect Sanity, Contentful, Webflow or WordPress to an AI agent
What each platform needs, what the tokens can and can't do, and how drafts and staging differ across all nine supported CMSs — with no migration and no copy of your content anywhere new.
Designing role-based access for content teams
Scope every role by environment, path, document type and action — without slowing your writers down.
From brief to published page in one chat
Watch a single conversation go from a rough brief to a live, on-brand landing page.
Generating on-brand images without leaving your CMS
How the agent makes and places media that matches your brand, straight into your content.
How we keep agent edits on a staging branch
A look at the deploy pipeline that lets the agent ship code without touching production.
What a credit is, and how to size your plan
Understand how agent actions consume credits so you can pick the right tier with confidence.
