Help Center/Using Podspun/Building pages with AI

Can I edit my website from Claude, ChatGPT, or Codex?

Yes. Open Data API & ChatBot Tokens and select Create token under AI Editing Tokens. Pick the website, give the token a label, and copy the connector address it shows. The address is shown once. Tokens are free.

Paste it into your AI app. In Claude, open Customize, then Connectors, and add a custom connector with the address as its URL. In ChatGPT, turn on Developer mode under Settings, Security and login, then create an app in ChatGPT Plugins with the address and No Authentication. The page shows the exact steps for both. For any other AI agent, such as Claude Code, Codex or Cursor, the page gives you a message to paste in: the agent adds the connector itself and keeps it in its global settings, so it works in every session.

You can also connect by signing in, with no token to copy. Give your AI app this connector address: https://cloud.podspun.com/api/mcp. The app opens Podspun Cloud, where you sign in, pick the website and select Allow. The connection is then listed with your tokens on Data API & ChatBot Tokens, marked Signed in, and Delete removes it. When Claude is connected by signing in, it is not offered the Make an image with AI tool. Claude connected with a token still is.

After that, ask the AI in plain words for what you want: a new page, a rewritten section, a menu change, a new color or font, a news post. It can read and change pages, news posts, blocks, menus, the theme, site settings, images, redirects and custom code on that one website. Its changes go live as it makes them. Ask it to save a draft instead when you want to review a page change before it goes live.

Data & Integrations · Full walkthrough

Bring your favorite AI to your site.

Connect an AI app to one website, ask for changes in plain words and review its activity.

Before you start

An AI Editing token grants an app editing access to one website. Changes go live as the app makes them unless you explicitly ask for a draft. Use an app and connector you intend to trust, and start with a narrowly scoped draft request.

Step 1

Choose an editing connection

AI app connections: Choose an editing connection
Choose an editing connection

Open Data API & ChatBot Tokens → AI Editing Tokens. Read its scope: this connector can change pages, posts, menus, theme and settings on the selected website.

This token is free and differs from the paid, read-only Data API key. Choose the tool for the access you actually need.

Every connection, read and change is recorded in the activity log. Page history provides rollback for page changes.

Step 2

Create a token for the right website

AI app connections: Create a token for the right website
Create a token for the right website

Choose Create token. If you have several websites, select the one the AI should edit. Give the token a recognizable app label and create it only when ready to grant that access.

With one website, the site choice is automatic. Each token belongs to one website; make a separate token for another site.

Copy the connector address when it is shown. Treat the full address as a credential and keep it private; it will not be shown again.

Step 3

Connect the app and request a draft

AI app connections: Connect the app and request a draft
Connect the app and request a draft

Follow the app-specific connection instructions shown with the new connector address. After connecting, identify the website and page and explicitly ask to save a draft.

For example: ‘On the About page, shorten only the introduction to two sentences. Save a draft; do not publish.’ Name both the desired change and the publication behavior.

Review the result in Website Builder. Do not assume an AI app uses the same default as the in-product Visual AI Editor: this connector's changes can go live without an explicit draft request.

Step 4

Review activity and manage access

AI app connections: Review activity and manage access
Review activity and manage access

Open the activity log to review connections, reads and edits. Use token rotation when replacing a connector, or revoke access when an app no longer needs it.

Rotation invalidates the current connector address. Update the app with the new address before expecting it to connect again.

Use the relevant page history to roll back an unwanted page change, then review the restored version. Revoking a token stops future access; it does not itself undo past edits.

Review checklist

  • The token belongs to the intended website.
  • The connector address remains private.
  • Draft versus live behavior is explicitly requested.
  • Changes and ongoing access are reviewed.

If you get stuck

The app edits the wrong website

Check the token's site scope. A token cannot be reused to choose a different website.

I lost the connector address

Rotate the token and update the app with the newly shown address; the old connection stops working.

Try it in Podspun Cloud ↗