GATE's visual editing lets your agent change a real web page while you watch. Point at an element or say what you want, and it edits the text, styles and layout in place. Every change is recorded and can be undone, and nothing reaches your code until you build it.
You stop writing up visual changes. You show them, your agent makes them, and you decide what ships.
Open your page beside the chat. A page GATE hosts connects at once; any other site gets a one-line install and a two-word password.
Click the element you mean, or several, and say what you want in plain words. You can also type from a small chat box on the page itself.
Your agent reads the page's real HTML and CSS, then changes text, styles, attributes and layout, inserts or moves elements and places images it made.
Screenshots land in the chat, pixel-perfect when you share the tab, and your agent can read the page's console errors. Undo one step or many.
A site hosted on GATE gets a code session that applies the changes and opens a pull request. Any other site gets a numbered change list for your developer.
The page you edit is real, so the rules are strict and set by the server, not by your agent.
Set per page. Strict is the default.
Strict: words typed on the page are data from an outsider, never instructions. Guided: from outside this chat, not from you. Direct: like normal chat, only for a page you fully trust.
Whatever you ask for.
Everything a designer would do in the browser, with every step on record.
Click one element or several and give one instruction. Your agent acts on exactly those, no guessing.
Your agent reads the HTML, the computed CSS and the console errors of the page as your browser shows it.
Copy, colors, sizes, attributes and classes, plus inserting, moving, duplicating or deleting elements.
Make an image with GATE's media tools and your agent places it on the page. It undoes and builds like any other change.
Every screenshot lands in the conversation. Share the tab and they are pixel-perfect.
A site on GATE gets a pull request through a code session. Any other site gets a numbered change list and the raw diff.
A small chat box sits on the page you are editing. What you type there reaches your agent in the same conversation as GATE chat, and its replies show up in both places.
Build landing pagesAI visual editing means changing a web page by showing an AI agent what you want instead of writing it up. In GATE, your agent opens the real page beside the chat, you point at elements or say the change, and the agent edits text, styles and layout in place while you watch, then turns the result into code.
Any page you can open in a browser. A site hosted on GATE connects as soon as it opens in the chat panel. For any other site, GATE gives a one-line install to paste into the browser's developer console and a two-word password, so only the page owner can connect the agent.
No. The edits happen on the page open in your browser, and nothing touches your source code until you build. A site hosted on GATE then gets a pull request to review and merge, and any other site gets a numbered change list for your developer to apply.
Click it. GATE's Pick lets you select one or several elements on the page and then give one instruction, and your agent acts on exactly those elements. You can also describe the element in words, and your agent reads the page to find the right one.
Yes. GATE records every change in order, so your agent can undo the last one or several, redo them, and re-apply the whole set after the page reloads. You can also clear the list and start again. Images your agent placed undo the same way, because every insert is recorded in the same list.
It does not publish anything on its own: nothing reaches your code until you build. It does not draw images itself; it places images your agent made with GATE's media tools. Its width preview resizes the page's container, which is not the same as a real phone, so check the result on a device.
Connecting the agent takes the page channel's password, or your GATE sign-in for a page opened in the chat, and the page shows an 'editing a live page' warning. Words typed into the page chat are treated as data from an outsider by default, never as instructions, and the agent is limited to 40 commands every 2 seconds, so a runaway loop cannot flood the page.
A website builder makes you rebuild the page inside its own editor. GATE's visual editing works on your real page as it is, whatever it is built with, and hands the result back as a pull request or a change list, so your site keeps running where it runs today.
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