Bring the site you want to keep
Share the URL and the source or export. Keep the content, branding, public addresses, and useful layout as the starting point for the conversion.
BUILD ON THE WEBSITE YOU HAVE
Your site already has a story, a look, and people who use it. Bring it to Redgold to fix the awkward parts and add the features you have been putting off, with coding agents doing the conversion and a shared engine behind the result.
Share the URL and the source or export. Keep the content, branding, public addresses, and useful layout as the starting point for the conversion.
Repair forms, connect stored data, and give customers and staff the views they need. Check the complete journey from a visitor’s action to the saved result.
Use the same project and managed infrastructure to add a customer portal, searchable records, refreshed listings, or an AI feature powered by Flint.
Consider a small business site with service pages and a request form. The pages can stay familiar while the form gains stored requests, a staff queue, and a customer status page. Customers can check progress, and staff can work from a shared record.
The agent can inspect the existing site, work from its source, and implement the new path. Where a backend feature fits Redgold’s application model, its data and execution can move onto the managed engine. Existing services can remain connected where the site still needs them.
| Existing website | Useful next feature |
|---|---|
| Contact or request form | Stored inquiries, staff assignment, and visible progress. |
| A directory maintained by hand | Connected sources, refreshed listings, and a last-update indicator. |
| Documents spread across pages | Searchable records with links back to their sources. |
| A basic customer login | A portal with scoped records and a complete support workflow. |
Redgold’s engine supplies storage, scoped access, application execution, and managed deployment. Its dataset and crawler infrastructure gives data-driven features a path from source collection to stored records and useful views.
For a directory, that might mean collecting an agreed source on a schedule and showing when each listing was refreshed. For a customer site, it might mean storing requests once and using those records in both a portal and an internal dashboard. Source access, connectors, and refresh rules are configured for the actual website.
The conversion brief starts with what must stay: copy, images, navigation, working forms, and important URLs. Preserve those URLs where possible and map redirects when a page needs to move. Carry page titles, descriptions, and useful internal links into the replacement.
Review the converted site on mobile and desktop, follow its important links, and check the new workflows with representative records. Keep the current site serving while the replacement is prepared and verified.
After the upgrade, bring new requirements back to the same coding-agent workspace. The Fusion API integrates with Claude Code, Codex, and other compatible harnesses through their API settings, so you can keep your existing tools and workflow. The code, migration decisions, and checks provide context for the next change.
Bring the website URL, the available source, and one thing you want it to do better. That is enough to start a concrete conversation about the conversion and the first useful release.