Netlify

Netlify AI

Netlify AI

Netlify AI

Netlify AI

Netlify AI

Netlify AI

Netlify AI

Netlify AI

Netlify AI

Netlify AI

Claude Code inquiry

Greetings to the community. Over the past month, I used Sonnet/Opus to develop a 10K lines single file .html app. I have upload the app in Netlify and currently contemplating a Firebase Auth/Firestone implementation. Should I start working with Claude Code or will chat suffice? submitted by /u/ipk00 [link] [comments]

Built a skill framework for Claude Code that gives it persistent workflows across sessions (81 skills, free + Pro)

I've been building SaaS products with Claude Code for the past year. After shipping 12+ apps, I kept running into the same problem: every new CC session starts from scratch. It doesn't remember your patterns, your deployment setup, your database conventions. You end up re-explaining the same things over and over. So I built MemStack™, a skill framework that gives CC persistent, project-aware workflows. 81 skills across 10 categories. They activate automatically based on what CC is doing. No slash commands needed, just describe what you need in natural language. The whole thing was built with Claude Code. The skills themselves, the MCP skill loader (Python, semantic search with sentence-transformers), the marketing site (Next.js), the license system, all of it. CC even helped write its own skill definitions. Some examples of what the skills handle: - Database migrations that always include RLS policies in the same file - Session diary that logs what happened so the next session picks up where you left off - Security scanning across OWASP, secrets, CSP headers, dependencies - Deployment configs for Netlify, Railway, Docker, Hetzner - Content generation, SEO, marketing funnels, business docs 77 skills are free. 4 Pro skills are $29 one-time (founding member pricing). All new skills land in Pro first, then graduate to free after 90 days. https://github.com/cwinvestments/memstack Feedback welcome. A Pro customer has already been submitting feature requests and it's making the product better. submitted by /u/FeelingHat262 [link] [comments]

Free Claude session optimizer — token estimator, prompt compressor, session planner in one page

I built a free tool to help with Claude's usage limits — no sign-up required I kept hitting Claude's limits mid-session, losing context, and wasting tokens on bloated prompts. So I built a small tool to fix it. Three tabs, all free, no email: **Token Estimator** — paste any prompt or system message and see what % of your session budget it uses before you send it. Helps you spot what's eating your context window. **Prompt Compressor** — strips filler phrases and reduces any prompt 40–60% without losing meaning. Phrases like "I would really appreciate it if you could please..." become nothing. Same intent, fewer tokens. **Session Planner** — add your tasks for the day, it groups them by type (code, write, research, finance) and splits them into efficient sessions to minimise context reloading. Built it for myself first running three businesses with Claude. Figured others could use it. https://claude-session-optimizer.netlify.app No sign-up. No email. Just open it. Happy to answer questions about how it works or what I built it with. submitted by /u/Curious_Tomato_3712 [link] [comments]

I built an IDE for Claude Code users. The "Antspace" leak just changed everything..

For context: I'm a solo founder. I built Coder1, an IDE specifically designed for Claude Code power users and teams. So when 19-year-old reverse-engineered an unstripped Go binary inside Claude Code Web and found Anthropic is quietly building an entire cloud platform, my first reaction was "oh no." My second reaction was much more interesting. What was found (quick summary): A developer named AprilNEA ran basic Linux tooling (strace, strings, go tool objdump) inside their Claude Code Web session and found: "Antspace" — a completely unannounced PaaS (Platform as a Service) built by Anthropic. Zero public mentions before March 18, 2026. "Baku" — the internal codename for Claude's web app builder. It auto-provisions Supabase databases and deploys to Antspace by default. Not Vercel. BYOC (Bring Your Own Cloud) — an enterprise layer with Kubernetes integration, seven API endpoints, and session orchestration. Anthropic wants your infra contract. The full pipeline: intent → Claude → Baku → Supabase → Antspace → live app. The user never leaves Anthropic's ecosystem. All of this was readable because Anthropic shipped the binary with full debug symbols and private monorepo paths. For a "safety-first" AI lab... that's a choice. Why this matters more than people realize: This isn't about a chatbot getting a deploy button. This is the Amazon AWS playbook. Amazon built cloud infrastructure for their own needs, made it great, then opened it to everyone. Antspace is Claude's internal deployment target today. Tomorrow it's a public PaaS with a built-in user base of everyone who's ever asked Claude to "build me a web app." The vertical integration is complete: - AI layer: Claude understands your intent - Runtime layer: Baku manages your project, runs dev server, handles git - Data layer: Supabase auto-provisioned via MCP (you never even see it) - Hosting layer: Antspace deploys and serves your app - Enterprise layer: BYOC lets companies run it on their own infra You say what you want in English. Everything else happens automatically, on Anthropic's infrastructure. Who should be paying attention: - Vercel/Netlify: If Claude's default deploy target is Antspace, Vercel becomes the optional alternative, not the default. - Replit/Lovable/Bolt: If Claude can generate code, manage projects, provision databases, AND deploy — all inside claude.ai - what's the value prop of a separate AI app builder? - E2B/Railway: Anthropic built their own Firecracker sandbox infrastructure. It's integrated into the model. - Every startup building on Claude's ecosystem: The platform you're building on top of is becoming the platform that competes with you. The silver lining (from someone in the blast radius): After the initial panic, I realized something. Baku/Antspace targets people who want to say "build me a todo app" and never touch code. That's a massive market — but it's not MY market. Power users will hit Baku's limitations within days. No real git control. No custom MCP servers. No team collaboration. No local file access. No IDE features. They'll need somewhere to graduate to. Anthropic going vertical actually validates the market and grows the funnel. More people using Claude → more people outgrowing the chat interface → more people needing real developer tools. But the window is narrowing. Fast. Discussion: - How do you feel about your AI provider also becoming your cloud provider, database provider, and hosting provider? - For those building products in the Claude ecosystem: does this change your strategy? - The BYOC enterprise play seems like the real long-term move. Thoughts? Original research by AprilNEA: https://aprilnea.me/en/blog/reverse-engineering-claude-code-antspace submitted by /u/oscarsergioo61 [link] [comments]

Built a fully playable Tetris game skinned as Google Calendar — entire thing made with Claude in one sitting

The game is a single HTML file — no frameworks, no build tools, just one file with all the CSS, JS, and even sound effects base64-encoded inline. Deployed on Netlify via drag-and-drop. Claude handled everything: the Tetris engine, Google Calendar UI clone (complete with real-time dates, mini calendar, time slots), 124 meeting names across 7 piece types, a corporate ladder progression system (Intern → CEO → endless mode), canvas-generated share cards, Web Share API integration, haptic feedback, GA4 analytics, and cookie-based personal bests. The whole thing lives at calendertetris.com (yes, the typo is intentional). calendertetris.com submitted by /u/Pizza_love_triangle [link] [comments]

From using Claude as a basic chatbot to building a website with it, a few questions from a complete beginner

So I’ve been seeing a ton of Instagram reels about Claude lately and what it’s capable of. I’ve had the free version for a while but was just using it like a regular AI chatbox — basically ChatGPT. Had no idea what it could actually do. Long story short, I want to build a proper website using Claude. Zero coding knowledge on my end — no HTML, no CSS, nothing. Here’s my situation: I already have a domain on GoDaddy connected to a Google Sites website. The problem is no matter how much I edit it, it always comes out looking dull and unattractive. Google Sites has its limits. So I’m thinking of having Claude generate a website and connecting my existing domain to it instead. My questions: 1. Is Netlify the standard way to host Claude-generated websites? Claude told me the workflow is — tell Claude what to change, it generates updated code, drag and drop onto Netlify, done. Is this actually how people use it? 2. For anyone who has done this — how easy is it really to manage compared to Google Sites? 3. Any tips for a complete beginner going from Google Sites to a Claude-built site? Would appreciate any advice from people who’ve actually done this! submitted by /u/Vast_Poetry_50 [link] [comments]

I built a one-click way to share Claude HTML artifacts with anyone. Free, no signup needed.

What it does hostmyclaudehtml.com lets you share any HTML artifact from Claude as a live URL. You drag and drop the downloaded .html file, and it instantly gives you a link you can send to anyone. No account needed on either side. The problem it solves Claude generates great HTML artifacts (dashboards, visualizations, interactive tools), but sharing them is still friction-heavy. Your options are: wrestle with GitHub Pages or Netlify, send a raw .html file and explain how to open it, or use Claude's built-in Publish (which requires the viewer to have a Claude account for full access). I wanted something where the whole flow is: Claude → download → drop → send link. Done. How Claude helped build it The entire frontend was vibe-coded with Claude. I described the UX I wanted (minimal drag-and-drop interface, instant URL generation, recent uploads history) and iterated on the design and logic through conversation. Claude also helped with the landing page copy and meta tags. Details Free to use, no signup required. The site is optimized for single-page HTML files, which is exactly what Claude artifacts are. Happy to hear feedback or feature ideas from the community. submitted by /u/Brilliant-Leave-306 [link] [comments]

What do you actually do with the code Claude writes for you — how are you deploying it?

Been using Claude Code heavily for the past few months and it's genuinely changed how fast I can prototype. But I keep running into the same awkward moment — Claude just built something that works, and now I have to context-switch completely to get it live. Curious what everyone else's workflow looks like after Claude writes the code: Using Vercel / Netlify / Railway / Render for the frontend or backend? Deploying straight to AWS/GCP yourself? Running it locally and never actually deploying? Something else entirely? Also — for those building backends (APIs, microservices, anything with a database) specifically, what's your go-to? Frontend deployment feels mostly solved by Vercel but the backend side always feels clunky to me. Asking because the gap between "Claude wrote working code" and "this is live for someone to use" still feels way bigger than it should be in 2026. submitted by /u/prkhrk [link] [comments]

Just built a game jam server using claude, netlify (for transfer), and linux (for execution)!

context: on my website (i'm a solo indie game developer that codes games in godot), i wanted to make a game jam service but i didn't want to waste a bunch of time coding in a bunch of languages i don't know (i only know gdscript) probably for it to fail so i used claude. how my server works: you go to my website (no game jams are currently active though as i'll only host one after it's been a while since my first full game release which is in about 2-3 years), you go to my "ducks united server" section and click on the download button on the game jam server section at the top. it downloads a file just titled "index.html" and then you can open it. then you can upload your game (as long as the server is active). then it calls a script called server.js and calls cloudflare and netlify for the backend transfer function. then it sends it over to an app called console.html. i made it so that the entire service can run even whithout server.js executed because "start.sh" handles all of the automatic scripting. all i need to do is just when i'm hosting a game jam, execute start on my terminal and enter my netlify key. when i end a game jam, i just execute stop. just also a reminder that if this seems complex to set up, it's worth it. this entire setup costs $0. the reason why i don't need to update my index script everytime with the new cloudflare url is because it's scripted within a file to modify index's cloudflare url. submitted by /u/Reasonable_Heart2889 [link] [comments]