Ferramentas de site

Adds ANOTHER website to the user's existing server, on its own domain.

Sets up a CONTACT FORM → EMAIL relay for the user's hosted (static) site using the user's OWN Gmail or Yandex — with NO third-party dashboard: the user configures everything here, in chat.

Creates a free trial website on a xxx.kriptap.com subdomain — no plan or payment needed.

Deploy an ENTIRE website from a .zip onto the user's AI Server in one step.

Lists the websites you can edit: Opus Growth hosting servers ('Sunucum') AND any WordPress sites connected with the Opus Growth Connector plugin.

Lists the websites hosted on the user's server.

Removes an EXTRA website from the server (the primary site cannot be removed here).

Installs a site toolkit onto the hosting server.

Closes paths of the hosting website to the public: matching requests get HTTP 404 at the edge, so the files cannot be downloaded even though they stay on the server.

Reads a background command started by site_run_command(background=true): whether it is still running, what it has printed so far, and the exit code once it ends.

Reads the Content-Security-Policy violation reports collected by the FIRST-PARTY collector that every hosted site serves at `/_opus/csp-report` on its own origin, so a Report-Only policy can be tuned before it is enforced.

Takes a consistent backup of the website's database and stores it on the server under /data/backups.

Runs a SQL statement that CHANGES the website's database (INSERT/UPDATE/DELETE/CREATE/ALTER/DROP).

Runs a READ-ONLY SQL query against the website's own MariaDB database and returns the rows.

Restores the website's database from a backup file taken by site_db_backup (found under /data/backups).

Returns the web-design playbook for building sites on the hosting server: the design-system component classes available, how to recolor a site per brand, content/writing rules, image handling, and the anti-'AI-generated-template' pitfalls t

Lists and edits DNS records of a domain whose DNS is hosted on Opus Growth (a domain of the user's own hosting server).

Makes a SMALL, surgical edit to an existing text file by replacing an exact string — WITHOUT resending the whole file.

Downloads a file from a public URL DIRECTLY onto the hosting site, and RESIZES or CONVERTS images on the way in (resize, webp, avif, jpg, quality) — this is the only image processing available for a hosting server, because the container its

Lists the CONTACT FORM SUBMISSIONS (leads) that came in from the user's hosted static site — every message the form relay received, whether or not the e-mail went out.

Manages HTTP RESPONSE HEADERS for the hosting website — the thing a static export cannot do for itself.

Shows a hosting server's web address, status and disk usage (used / limit / free).

Lists files on the user's hosting server (website directory /data/site).

Renders a page of the hosting site and returns a screenshot image.

Reads a text file from the user's hosting website directory.

Reads a LIVE web page exactly as a visitor's browser would and returns the HTTP status code, the response headers and the HTML body.

Re-build and re-publish a Next.js / Vite / CRA site FROM THE SOURCE KEPT ON THE SERVER by a prior deploy_site_zip of a source project.

Manages REAL 301 redirects for the hosting website — the correct way to move an old URL to a new one after a redesign or a URL change, so link equity and rankings carry over.

Restores the website (or a single file/folder) from an automatic snapshot listed by site_versions — this is how you undo an overwritten or lost change.

Runs a shell command on the user's own hosting server (npm install, static builds, file ops).

Returns the SEO + JSON-LD playbook for sites built on the hosting server: how to structure the schema.org @id graph, which schema type each page type needs, title/description rules, URL and canonical architecture, internal linking, sitemap/

Serves a Google tag from the site's OWN domain — Google tag gateway / first-party mode — for a website hosted here.

Lists automatic version snapshots of the website.

Writes a TEXT file to the user's hosting website (HTML/CSS/JS/JSON/SVG) — creates it or overwrites.