Your website, with help at every step
Bring your website to Claude Code
You know your business. Claude does the website work. The FidelicAI Small Business Website Cookbook helps it make and check good decisions.
Start in the place that can do the work
Open Claude Code in your browser. If you already have an eligible Claude plan, sign in and continue. You do not need to install a terminal on your computer.
Open Claude Code ↗Then return here for the connection steps.
One early choice: which websites Claude can reach
For a dedicated migration, Claude should offer Full network access so it can reach the websites it needs without repeated requests for individual hosts. Full lets the cloud computer reach any domain. You choose whether that broader access is right for this work. Limited keeps a narrower approved list and may need more website approvals. If Full is already enabled, there is no need to ask again.
Claude should prepare this choice and explain it in plain language. Your GitHub, Vercel and other account approvals remain separate. See the illustrated network setting.
The whole journey
- Connect the cookbook to Claude. Add its public address once, then enable it for the working conversation.
- Prepare your accounts with Claude. After signing in to GitHub, create the empty private repository Claude names, then approve its access to that repository. Claude handles the remaining website work through its supported tools.
- Review a private working website. Claude migrates, runs the necessary protection and core checks, and explains the result. Your current website stays live. Extended audits can follow later.
Check your Claude access
Claude Code cloud sessions are available with Pro, Max, Team and eligible Enterprise access. If you already have access, skip the plan step. An organization may also control whether you can use Code or add connections.
I use Claude Free
You can connect the cookbook on Free, with a limit of one custom connector. Running this migration in Claude Code requires an eligible paid plan. Open Code to see your account’s available next step. Review the current price, renewal terms and usage limits yourself before choosing a plan. The cookbook does not take that payment.
What are GitHub and Vercel?
GitHub keeps your website files and their change history. Vercel serves the website to visitors. Claude makes changes and runs checks using accounts you own. The cookbook supplies the guidance; it does not access those accounts or perform the migration.
You do not need to learn commands, choose technical mechanisms or retype account fields Claude can prepare. Claude should minimize your thinking, typing and clicks, explain what matters to you, and handle the technical work.
Account approvals are expected
Approving the website repository for Claude Code and allowing the current Vercel command-line sign-in are normal owner steps. Claude should prepare the exact account, scope, link and supported fields, then explain briefly what you are approving. Valid approvals should be reused. Fewer clicks means avoiding extra setup and duplicate sign-ins while preserving meaningful authorization.
Keep your hosting choice
Claude should carry forward your chosen hosting plan and any no-spending decision. It should not start a Vercel Pro upgrade or trial as a normal migration step, or keep asking again without material new facts. Your Claude plan and your Vercel hosting plan are separate choices.
You stay in control
Claude should tell you what it is doing, why, and what it has learned. You decide your business facts, meaningful design or content changes, paid commitments, account access and when to launch. Routine implementation and checks belong to Claude within the authority you give it.
Claude should explain any real restriction and the smallest action needed to continue. A recommendation to change plans is a choice for you to make. It should not become a purchase automatically.
Access details checked October 20, 2026: Claude Code cloud access and custom connector availability. Account offers and screens can change.
Connect the cookbook →