Covered Accounting.
Luke runs Covered Accounting, a firm of accountants for pubs, bars, restaurants and cafés in North Yorkshire. He had a WordPress site and a new one-page design he'd made with AI. He wanted one fast page that brings in enquiries, and he wanted to change it himself from Notion, which he already uses, without learning a website builder or waiting for a developer.
He types the change the way he'd text a colleague: new wording, a new price, a new page or a new photo.
A Notion agent edits the site through GitHub and opens a pull request. It can't publish anything on its own.
Vercel builds a copy of the site with the change made, so he sees exactly what visitors will see.
One click puts it live, usually within two minutes. If it's wrong, he closes it and nothing changes.
GitHub's connection saves whole files as text. With the photos embedded in the page, a one-word edit meant rewriting 400KB, so I split the site into small files the agent can handle.
Everything had to live in Luke's own accounts, so the website, the edit history and the hosting belong to him rather than to me.
Keeping it safe for a non-technical owner: the agent can't publish, can't touch the booking system and can't reach anything outside this one website.
Luke edits his website from Notion by describing the change he wants. He checks a preview, clicks Merge, and it's live, with no CMS login, no plugin updates and no developer in the loop. The page is fast, sends every "Book a chat" click straight to his calendar, and is set up for Google and for AI assistants like ChatGPT. It's a different way to run a small business website: the owner says what he wants in a tool he already uses, and the site updates.