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WebVibe Documentation

Last updated: May 22, 2026.

WebVibe is designed as a launch layer for websites that already exist in code or were generated with AI tools. It does not replace your builder. It helps turn the finished site into something that can be published, measured, edited, and handed off to a client.

1. Current focus

  • Landing pages, service websites, business-card sites, promo pages, and simple MVP pages.
  • Freelancers, small studios, and developers delivering client marketing websites.
  • Projects built with Cursor, Lovable, Bolt, Claude Code, Codex, regular code, or similar workflows.

2. Not in the current scope

  • Complex SaaS applications with roles, billing, permissions, and deep business logic.
  • Ecommerce, marketplaces, private dashboards, regulated workflows, or sensitive data products.
  • Projects where WebVibe would need to become the main application backend.

3. Launch modules

Domain and publishing

Prepare the site for production, connect domain and SSL, and reduce pre-launch manual checks.

Forms and leads

Collect submissions in one flow so client leads do not get lost in email, Telegram, or one-off integrations.

Analytics and SEO

Prepare events, conversions, metadata, sitemap, and basic indexing readiness.

CMS and access

Give the client a simple way to edit copy, images, buttons, and receive the right access after handoff.

4. How the early workflow works

  1. You submit an early access request with context about your site or delivery workflow.
  2. WebVibe reviews whether the case fits the current v1 scope.
  3. If it fits, the project is discussed and prepared as a pilot or product validation case.
  4. The repeated launch layer is mapped: domain, forms, leads, analytics, SEO, CMS, and access.
  5. The goal is to turn a ready site into a client-ready launch, not to rebuild it from scratch.

5. What to prepare before applying

  • A link to the existing site, preview, repository, or a short description of the project.
  • What is already done and what blocks the launch or client handoff.
  • Which tool or stack was used to build the site.
  • How often you deliver similar websites.

6. Documents

Read the Terms of Use, Privacy Policy, Personal Data Processing Consent, and Early Access Terms before submitting a request.