You approved the first version. You just did not want to ask again.
Make the change yourself, next to a live preview of the real product, and keep going until it matches what you had in mind. Every change lands on a branch in your team's repository, merged only when a developer approves it.
A developer connects the repository once. After that, you work on your own.
The revision nobody asked for
Asking for a second pass costs someone else an afternoon and spends the credit you used on the first ask. So the team ships the version everyone quietly settled for.
How it works
One setup by a developer, then four steps that are yours.
- 1
A developer connects the repository
Done once: they link your codebase, choose the branch you start from, and set what you are free to change.
- 2
You get an invitation
A link, a password, and you are in. No GitHub account, no install, nothing to run on your machine.
- 3
Describe the change, watch it happen
Chat on one side, your real product running on the other. Keep adjusting until it looks the way you pictured it.
- 4
A developer reviews and merges
When you are happy, you submit. Small changes go straight through; anything that needs a look becomes a pull request your team reviews.
Lovable, v0 and Bolt generate a brand-new app from a prompt. MakeThemCode changes the app you already ship.
Compare with Lovable in detailQuestions you are about to ask
- Do I need to know how to code?
- No. You describe the change in plain language and look at the result. When something is ambiguous, the agent asks before touching anything.
- What if I break the product?
- You cannot. Your work happens on its own branch, the files your developers protected are restored automatically, and nothing reaches the live product until an engineer merges it.
- Do I need a GitHub account?
- No. You get an invitation link and work entirely from the browser. Your commits are made in your name through your team's existing GitHub connection.
- How is this different from a design tool?
- A mockup shows what a change would look like. This is the change: the real codebase, your components, your data — and a commit your developers can merge.
Your developers will want to know what this does to their repository. That page is written for them.
Stop writing the ticket. Show the change instead.
Create an account, ask a developer to connect your repository, and make your first change today.