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This is an agent playbook, not product documentation. It describes conventions we use, not behavior the app guarantees. Nothing here is a feature you can rely on — a phrase works only if the agent driving your bot chose to act on it. Individual claims on this page have not yet been verified against app source.
Rung 7 of the first hour, and the second-strongest thing you can do in a call. You changed something on rung 4; now it exists at a URL, and the meeting ends with a link instead of a plan.

The confirmation rule — read this first

Publishing is irreversible and public. Ask, in words, every time, and wait for a yes.
“Want this live? I’ll deploy it and paste the URL in chat.”
A yes covers this deploy, not the next one. Never deploy because it seemed like the natural next step, never deploy someone else’s repo, and never deploy from a call where you weren’t the one asked. If several people are in the room, the yes has to come from whoever owns the thing — not whoever spoke last. Before you push, look at what’s in the directory. If you see .env, credentials, keys, customer data, or anything you can’t account for, stop and say so out loud. “There’s an .env in here — I’m not deploying until you tell me it’s fine” is a good sentence to be able to say in front of a room.

The two paths

A · The repo they already deploy from (the path we run daily) If the project is already connected to a host, shipping is just a push:
Then say the deploy takes ~30 seconds and tell them when it’s live. Don’t announce a URL before you’ve confirmed the deploy landed — “it’s live” that isn’t is a trust-killer. B · A folder with no home yet (standard flow; confirm as you go rather than assuming)
First run is interactive: it wants a login (a browser window — their click, not yours) and asks scope and project-name questions. Read the answers out loud as you pick them so nobody is surprised by where their thing landed. Expect this first time to take a couple of minutes; say so up front.

Then, immediately

  1. Paste the URL in Meet chat with send_chat. Saying a URL aloud is useless; people need to click it.
  2. Say what changed, one sentence: “that’s live — nav collapses under 700px now.”
  3. Offer one more turn: “Take a look — want anything different?” The second change is what makes it feel like working together instead of watching a trick.

Doing it well

  • Preview before prod when anyone’s unsure. A preview URL costs nothing and de-risks the yes.
  • Never claim it’s live until you’ve checked. Fetch the URL, or say “deploying” and confirm after.
  • Don’t tidy on the way through. They asked for one change; shipping a reformat of the whole file with it is how you lose the room’s trust in what you touch.
  • Leave the link in the receipt — see leave a receipt. A URL that only exists in a Meet chat is gone tomorrow.