Guides
Your website with Claude
A quick guide for non-programmers — build and change a content site by talking to Claude.
This guide is for creating and changing a website by talking to Claude, without knowing how to program. Claude does the technical part; you decide what you want, how it looks and what it says.
What you need (once)
- The Claude app on your computer, with Claude Code.
- Your project, prepared. Ask whoever helps you with the technical side to run:Terminal
npx @razcue/agent-kit init my-site --kind site --level non-technical --lang en --git read-only
This creates amy-sitefolder with the site and sets Claude up to talk to you in plain language, without asking you technical decisions. - Open the
my-sitefolder in Claude and accept when it asks whether you trust it and whether to install agent-kit.
How to work
- To start something new, write: "I want to start my site" or "I want to add a pricing page". Claude asks short questions (what it is, for whom, which pages, colours, texts) and shows you a summary before building anything.
- For small changes, just say it: "Make the headings green", "Put my phone number on the contact page".
- To see the result, Claude tells you what to type to open the preview and which address to open in the browser (usually
http://localhost:3000). - If you don't like something, say so: "The title is too big", "Go back to how it was".
Your texts
Each page is a text file in the content/ folder. Ask Claude to write or correct them, or edit them yourself: what you write is what appears on the page.
What you can't break
- Claude can't erase the project's history: the important steps (saving versions, publishing) are done by the person who helps you with the technical side.
- Before anything hard to undo, Claude explains what will happen and asks.
- If you get lost, write: "Where are we? What's left?". Claude remembers where you stopped last time.
Publishing the site
When it's ready, ask your helper to publish it (for example on Vercel or Netlify). The site is generated with npm run generate and ends up in the .output/public folder.