Connect Claude, ChatGPT or Codex to Husly and ask it to build your website
You can now connect a Husly site to an AI app: Claude, ChatGPT or Codex. Then you say in plain words what to change on the site, and the app does it with the Husly builder's tools, with your own rights.
What changed and who it matters to
Many people already use an AI app every day, such as Claude or ChatGPT. Now you can connect such an app to your Husly account. After that you do not need to open the builder to change your website: you write in the chat what you want, and the app does it on your site.
The connection uses an open standard called MCP (Model Context Protocol). It is a shared way for an AI app to use another service's tools. Husly offers the app the same tools that the builder's own AI assistant uses. This is why the same connection works in Claude, ChatGPT and Codex.
The connection is in every paid plan, also in plans the platform made for you separately. It is not in the Free plan. When you log in, you let the app work in your name and with your role: on a site it does only what you are allowed to do yourself.
What the app can do on your site
The app sees your sites and their pages and can change them the same way you do in the builder. It can:
- create a new page and fill it with ready-made sections, such as a heading, services or contact;
- write and rewrite a page's texts and change widget settings and lists;
- put a real photo from a stock library on a page;
- move blocks around and change the site's design;
- set the header and footer menus;
- translate the site, improve SEO texts and image alt texts, and set the brand voice;
- publish a page or turn it back into a draft, when you ask it to;
- take the site back to an earlier restore point.
The connection does not make AI pictures. When a page needs a picture, the app picks a real photo. AI pictures stay with the builder's own assistant.
How to connect
The connection address and the steps are in the admin under Tools > Integrations, on the AI apps card. All three apps use the same address: https://api.husly.app/mcp. The card has a tab for each of them.
In Claude you add the connection in the claude.ai settings, and it is then in Claude Desktop too. For Claude Code and Codex the card has one terminal command with a Copy button. In ChatGPT you add Husly as a custom MCP server and choose OAuth for the login.
Copy the address from the AI apps card
Open Tools > Integrations > AI apps and click Copy next to the address.
Add the address to your app
Pick your app's tab on the card and follow the steps written there. Name the connection Husly.
Log in to Husly and choose Allow
The app opens a Husly page that says what the app can do. Check the address and click Allow.
Write in the chat what you want
Name the site and describe the change in plain words, for example "add a contact section to the homepage".
In ChatGPT, custom MCP servers are in Business, Enterprise and Edu workspaces, and the workspace admin may have to allow them first. ChatGPT Pro allows only the tools that read.
What keeps your site safe
The Allow page. Before the connection you see a Husly page that says which app is asking, which account you are signed in with and what the app can do. The app chooses its own name, so the page also shows the address you are sent back to after you allow.
Your own role. Each time the app uses a tool, Husly checks that you may still manage pages on that site. When you take a role away from a team member, their connected app stops at its next step too.
A restore point. Before the app's first change on a site, Husly saves a restore point, and a new one every 30 minutes during long work. If you do not like the result, ask the app to go back to the restore point.
A log and a confirmation. Every change the app makes goes into the security log with the person's and the app's name. Every tool that changes something is marked as such, so the app asks for your confirmation before a change.
The builder and the app at once. When the app changes a page you have open in the builder, your next save does not quietly overwrite that change. The builder asks "This page changed somewhere else", and you choose to load the newest version or keep yours.
The Allow page shows, in a box, the address you are sent back to, for example claude.ai or chatgpt.com. If you do not recognise that address, click Cancel.
An example from a small business
The owner of a hair salon already uses Claude to write emails. One evening the owner writes there: "Make an About us page on my Husly site. Say that the salon has been open since 2015 and that we have three hairdressers. Put the page in the header menu."
Claude first looks through the site's pages and creates the new page as a draft. It adds a heading and a text section, writes the text from the owner's words and picks a salon photo from the stock library. Then it adds the page to the header menu and asks whether to publish it. The owner looks the page over, asks for one sentence to be shorter and writes "publish".
Claude takes facts such as prices and phone numbers only from the site or the chat, it does not make them up. Before the first change Husly saved a restore point, so the whole evening's work can be undone with one request if needed.
What we deliberately did not do
There is no API key. The connection works only through a login and the Allow button. You do not copy a key anywhere, so there is no key that can leak.
You do not pick a site on the Allow page. The app reaches every site where you may manage pages. What it may do on each site is decided by your role.
The app does not change blog posts. The connection works with the site's pages, menus and design. It does not offer form answers, bookings or other customer data.
Husly is not in the Claude or ChatGPT app directories yet, so for now you add the address by hand.
Frequently asked questions
Plain changes, such as a new page, a text, a menu or the design, use no Husly AI credit, because your app does the thinking. Translation and SEO fixes use the site's AI credit, the same as in the builder.
Yes. Each person connects the app to their own Husly account, and the app gets that person's role, never more. When a team member leaves, take their role away and their app stops too.
Open My account > Security > Connected apps. Each app is listed there with when it was connected and last used, and a Disconnect button. The app stops at its next step. Closing the account disconnects every app.
For the chat, the app receives your sites' content: pages, texts, menus and design. What the provider, such as Anthropic or OpenAI, does with that data is set by its own terms. For each connection Husly keeps the app's name, its return address, and when it was connected and last used, but never the sign-in keys themselves.
Try Husly on your own business
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