How it works

Four steps. Every limit that will eventually matter is named here rather than left for you to find.

  1. Step 1

    You describe it

    Message devkoi on Telegram or in your browser. Say what the site is for, who it is for, and anything you already know you want on it. You can send photos, paste a link to a site whose look you like, or send a voice note — those get transcribed and read the same as typing.

    If you already use an AI assistant, you can connect devkoi to it instead and never leave it. Setting that up takes one command in most of them.

    You do not have to get it right first time. Most people describe roughly what they want and correct it once they can see something.

  2. Step 2

    It builds

    A build usually takes a few minutes. You are told when it starts and what it is doing — not a progress bar, because we would be inventing the number, but what it is actually working on.

    Sometimes it fails. When it does you are told what went wrong in plain words, and the site is left exactly as it was rather than half-changed.

  3. Step 3

    You look at it

    Every change gives you a preview link. It opens on a phone, it shows the whole site, and it is private — search engines are told not to index it.

    Preview links last 24 hours. After that the link stops working and you ask in the chat for a new one. Nothing is lost; the link expires, not the site.

  4. Step 4

    You publish it

    Publishing puts the site on the internet at your own address. On a paid plan you can publish as often as you like — there is no limit on updates.

    Your site gets a devkoi.com address immediately. If you have your own domain, you can point it here: we show you the exact DNS records to create, and the certificate is handled for you. It takes a little while to go live after you add the records.

    Free plans do not publish. You can build and preview as much as you like on free; putting the site on the internet needs a paid plan.

Working with other people

Add devkoi to a group chat and everyone in it can make changes to the site the group is working on. That is the point of a group — you do not have to route every small edit through one person.

Connecting a group to a site is the owner's decision. Only someone who owns a site can point a group at it, or move a group to a different site.

Connect devkoi to your assistant

devkoi runs as an MCP server. Add it once and build your site from the assistant you already have open.

Server URL

https://api.devkoi.com/mcp

Any MCP client that can talk to a remote server over HTTP will take this. The cards below are the shortcuts for the common ones.

Claude Code

One command
claude mcp add --transport http devkoi https://api.devkoi.com/mcp

Gemini CLI

One command
gemini mcp add --transport http devkoi https://api.devkoi.com/mcp

VS Code

One command
code --add-mcp '{"name":"devkoi","type":"http","url":"https://api.devkoi.com/mcp"}'

Cursor

Config file

~/.cursor/mcp.json

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "devkoi": {
      "url": "https://api.devkoi.com/mcp"
    }
  }
}

Claude desktop and web

Settings
  1. Settings
  2. Connectors
  3. Add custom connector
  4. Paste the URL above

ChatGPT

Settings
  1. Settings
  2. Connectors
  3. Add custom connector
  4. Paste the URL above

Menus move. If the steps do not match what is in front of you, the server URL is the only part that matters — add it wherever that client keeps its MCP servers.