Getting Started

A site built from a ready-made design starts with somebody else's name, email and products inside it — and the leftovers hide in the places a page-by-page rewrite never reaches. Here is the sentence to say before you publish, and what it actually found on two real sites.

Sitelas is a connector, not an app — so the agent already in your editor can build your site and then keep running it. Here is the config for Cursor, VS Code, Gemini CLI and Claude Code, the first sentence to say, and the real site an agent built through it.

Sitelas is now in Claude's connector directory, so installing it takes one click. The hard part is knowing what to say next — here is the exact first sentence, and the real site Claude built when I said it.

Everyone can generate a website now. The harder part is running it on day 2 — the leads, the replies, the edits. A Sitelas site is built and run by an AI agent, so the same chat that built it also runs it: read submissions, draft replies, and edit the page, all by asking.

Attach your résumé PDF in Claude, say "build me a portfolio," and Sitelas reads it, picks a template that fits, maps your experience and projects into a real editable site, previews it privately, and publishes on your say-so.

Paste a URL, say "clone this," and Claude rebuilds the page as a real, editable Sitelas site — same structure, fonts, colors, and imagery — previewed privately and published only when you say go. Plus the one copyright caveat that matters.

One conversation: Claude builds the launch page, collects every signup in your Sitelas inbox, scores them by fit, and drafts the early-access invites from your Gmail — no site builder, form tool, or spreadsheet triage.

A guided tour of the Sitelas visual editor — edit vs. live, mobile preview, the theme panel, single and collection pages, the built-in AI assistant, and exactly how draft, preview, and publish fit together.

Add a form to your site in the Sitelas editor, then forward every submission onward — to a spreadsheet, your CRM, or Slack — plus where submissions land by default and how file uploads work.