It started with typing code by hand.
The first website went live in 1991. Tim Berners-Lee made it at CERN, a science lab in Europe. It was just text and links.
For years after that, people built websites by typing code by hand. One person did the look and the code. Few businesses had a site at all.
Then came the agencies.
Websites got fancier. Tools like WordPress let people post words without touching code.
Agencies grew. Now a designer drew the site, and a developer built it. You sent a brief, then waited. If the result was not right, you paid for changes. If you wanted to change something later, you called the agency and paid again.
That is a big part of why websites got expensive. Every change went through someone else.
Then came website builders.
Squarespace, Wix and others let you drag boxes around a page and publish. No agency needed.
That helped many businesses get online. But your site only worked inside that builder. You paid every month. And if you left, you built your site again. Read more about why owning your site matters.
Then AI joined in.
In the last few years, AI tools learned to write code from plain sentences. At first only developers used them.
Now a business owner can use them too, with a little help. You type what you want, and the site changes. That is vibe coding.
What that means for you.
You don't have to send every change to someone else anymore. You also don't have to rent your site from a builder.
The careful parts still need care: booking, payments, and client sign-in. We set those up with you. Then we teach you to make everyday changes yourself.