Your engineer is building the product. You need to change the landing page. Both can happen at once.
You have one developer. Maybe two. They're building the product, fixing bugs, trying to hit the next milestone.
Meanwhile, you need to update the pricing page. Test a new headline. Fix the typo an investor noticed. Add a quote from your first paying customer.
None of it is hard. But it all needs your developer to stop, context-switch, and make the edit. So it sits on a list. The list grows.
Make the change yourself. Open your site with the Chrome extension, draw on what you want to change, describe it, and preview it live. If it looks right, submit.
Your developer gets a pull request they can review and merge in under a minute. They don't need to figure out what you wanted or hunt down the code. The work is done. They approve it.
The point isn't to cut your developer out. It's to stop interrupting them for things that don't need their full attention.
They still review every change. They can reject anything. But they're approving finished work, not doing the work.
If you can circle something and type "make this bigger" or "change this to say X," yes.
You can't. Nothing goes live until your developer approves. Preview everything before you submit.
Probably. React, Vue, Next.js, Svelte, plain HTML. If your site's in GitHub, it should work.
Small teams are who it's for. The smaller the team, the more expensive interruptions are.
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