From the first prompt to your live website.

Website Starter gives your AI coding tool instructions for a new website or a migration. The instructions stay in your project folder, so future chats can read the decisions and continue the work.

1. Start in a local AI project

Copy the starter prompt from the homepage. In ChatGPT Desktop, choose Codex and open a local project. In Claude Desktop, use the Code tab with a local folder. Paste the prompt there. A regular chat without file and command access can help plan the site, but needs a coding agent for the build.

2. Answer a few questions

Your AI asks about the goal, audience, existing website or material, languages, and features. If you have a code repository to continue, it takes that route instead. An old WordPress site to rebuild belongs in the migration interview.

The prompt works without an MCP connection by downloading the instruction folder directly. If you prefer to do this yourself, download the ZIP, unzip it, and open the folder in Codex, Claude Code, Cursor, or another local coding agent. Send the prompt in START-HERE.md. The optional browser form customizes the instructions on your device.

3. Develop content and design

The agent reads the instructions, sets up Astro in the folder, and shows an early local version. For migrations, it inventories the old pages, content, URLs, and functions before the switch. The existing site stays online while you review the replacement.

4. Publish deliberately

The starter prefers static Astro and Cloudflare Workers. Domains, costs, personal details, and external services require explicit approval. The website stays local until you confirm publication.

The instructions are free. Your AI tool, domain, hosting, or extra services may have their own costs. The agent checks current plans and asks before adding costs. Later changes use the same project records, maintenance instructions, and recovery plan.