Keep building.
Bring the context.
Connect Bud to the project you already run. Review the pages, agree on a change, hand it to your agent and share the decision through Git.
Add Bud
to your dev server.Install Bud and add it next to your framework’s Vite plugins. Bud starts with Vite, on its own port, and nothing changes in your production build.
InstallationTerminal
npm install -D @bud.sh/appvite.config.ts
import { defineConfig } from 'vite' import { bud } from '@bud.sh/app/vite' export default defineConfig({ plugins: [bud()], })Choose the pages
worth reviewing.Not the whole sitemap: the few pages your next change touches. Use real URLs, and give long-lived pages a stable id.
Configurationbud.config.ts
import { defineConfig } from '@bud.sh/app' export default defineConfig({ name: 'Fieldwork', routes: [ '/', { id: 'collection', path: '/collection', title: 'Collection' }, { id: 'vase', path: '/collection/vase', title: 'Product' }, ], })Point at
what should change.Click the spot on the page, or select the lines in Files. Say what the result should be, so the request still makes sense after the layout moves.
CommentsHard to act on
Which page? Which part?
“This part feels a little off.”
Ready to build
A page, a detail, an outcome.
“Give this headline more room above the collection. Keep the same spacing on /collection.”
Hand the context
to your agent.Copy the thread into your editor or agent, or make it a task and let Bud start one in a sandbox. The page, the detail and the decision are already there. Then move the thread along as the work happens.
Working with agentsHandoff
Route: /collection Change: More room above the collection, same as on /. Check: / and /collection in both themes.- Without status
- In progress
- Needs approval
- Resolved
Give your next change
a little Bud.
Add Bud to Vite, pick a few pages and start the conversation. Free, and one npm install away.