Command L (⌘+L) is a magical script tag so you can edit your website like a Figma file. In the background, Claude Code, Codex, or Letterpress-1 will automatically turn the change into the perfect pull request.
Mathew here, maker of ⌘+L. Coding agents have changed programming forever. However, we kept noticing a trend: the most common adjustment for a website is a text change.
It felt quite backwards that to change copy, we need to live in a terminal. The great thing about agents is that they're able to accept a diversity of inputs. We make that easy with ⌘+L: install hit, open it, and just make changes as if your website is a Figma file. When done, it'll silently launch a coding agent to make the same change.
⌘+L has some other super-powers. These include:
Native support for A/B testing
Font sizing, font families, bold and italic
Support for adjusting margins and padding
Incredible tools for visualizing human and agentic traffic
If you'd like to extended free credits to try out ⌘+L, please feel free to reach out to me on X.
Replies
Hi!
Mathew here, maker of ⌘+L. Coding agents have changed programming forever. However, we kept noticing a trend: the most common adjustment for a website is a text change.
It felt quite backwards that to change copy, we need to live in a terminal. The great thing about agents is that they're able to accept a diversity of inputs. We make that easy with ⌘+L: install hit, open it, and just make changes as if your website is a Figma file. When done, it'll silently launch a coding agent to make the same change.
⌘+L has some other super-powers. These include:
Native support for A/B testing
Font sizing, font families, bold and italic
Support for adjusting margins and padding
Incredible tools for visualizing human and agentic traffic
If you'd like to extended free credits to try out ⌘+L, please feel free to reach out to me on X.