From a copied prompt to a live website.
You don't need to know the terminal, Git, or a backend to get here. Copy a prompt, paste it into an AI coding agent, and it does the rest — first on your own machine, then out on the web.
Copy one prompt. Run it.
Pick whichever AI coding agent you've already got — the prompt is the same either way.
Set up Gravity for me. Clone https://gitlab.com/eim_opensource/gravity-python.git, run its installer with `curl -fsSL https://gitlab.com/eim_opensource/gravity-python/-/raw/master/scripts/install.sh | bash`, and start the local server. If git, Python 3.10+, or anything else is missing, tell me exactly what to install first, then pick back up where you left off. Once it's running, tell me the exact localhost URL to open.
Set up Gravity for me. Clone https://gitlab.com/eim_opensource/gravity-python.git, run its installer with `curl -fsSL https://gitlab.com/eim_opensource/gravity-python/-/raw/master/scripts/install.sh | bash`, and start the local server. If git, Python 3.10+, or anything else is missing, tell me exactly what to install first, then pick back up where you left off. Once it's running, tell me the exact localhost URL to open.
You're running Gravity. Just not on the internet — yet.
Here's what actually happened, and why that's exactly right for right now.
Your agent started a small web server, and it's only listening on your own computer —
localhost is just the address meaning “this machine, right
here.” Open the URL it gave you and the site loads exactly like a real one. It just
isn't reachable from anywhere else yet.
That's a feature, not a limitation. You get a private sandbox to try prompts, break things, and see results instantly, before anyone else ever lays eyes on it. Every serious site keeps a local copy like this even after it's live — more on why.
One more prompt, and it's live.
The same agent that set this up locally can push it to the web. Vercel's the fastest first round if you're not sure — Cloudflare and Google Cloud work the same way.
Deploy this Gravity site to Vercel. Install the Vercel CLI if it isn't already, run `make deploy-vercel`, walk me through any login or setup step it asks for, and tell me the live URL once it's done.
Deploy this Gravity site to Cloudflare. Run `make deploy-cloudflare`, walk me through any login or setup step it asks for, and tell me the live URL once it's done.
Deploy this Gravity site to Google Cloud Run. Run `make deploy-gcp`, walk me through any login or setup step it asks for, and tell me the live URL once it's done.
http://localhost:8000
Only your computer can open it.
A real https:// address.
Anyone, anywhere, can open it.
Make your first change: rebrand the homepage.
Right now, everything says “Gravity” — the name, the logo, the colors. That's a placeholder, not a constraint.
This is the same trick as every step above — describe what should change, the agent edits the files, you look at the browser. Just aimed at the homepage this time. A first rebrand prompt usually touches:
This site is currently branded "Gravity" — placeholder name, colors, and copy. Rebrand it for [your business name]: update the homepage headline, subtitle, and button text; change the accent color and fonts; and update the logo text in the nav bar. Leave the layout and every other page as-is for now.