Naranjatec

List hosting plans

Lists the hosting plans available on Naranjatec, with their real prices. Call this before recommending a plan so the price quoted is the one the customer will actually be invoiced.

Check one domain

Checks whether a single domain is available to register. Use this when the customer names a specific domain they want.

Suggest available domains

Suggests available domains for a business name, with the real first-year registration price for each. Prefer this over inventing domain ideas: every option it returns has been checked against the registrar.

Start a website project

Starts a website project once the customer has chosen a domain and a plan. Asks them for the details the site needs. Creates no charge: use create_order afterwards to place the order and take payment.

Order and pay

Places the order for a project and opens the payment page in the customer's browser. Show them the price this returns; do not estimate it yourself. The customer completes payment outside the conversation, and this tool reports back when they do.

Check a project

Reports where a project has got to: whether the invoice is paid, whether hosting exists, and where the site can be seen. Use this to find out whether a payment went through rather than assuming it did.

Deploy the site

Uploads the files of a site to a project whose hosting is ready, and is also how a site is updated later: send a file again and it overwrites the one there. Static files only by default: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, images and fonts. Call get_order_status first if you are not sure the hosting exists yet. THIS TOOL NEVER DELETES. A file already on the site that you do not send stays exactly where it is and keeps being served. There is no delete tool. So: keep paths stable and overwrite in place rather

Create a mailbox

Creates an email address on the project's domain, such as info@theirdomain.com. The customer sets the password themselves in their browser, so you never see it and must not ask for it. Offer this before putting any address on the site: an address with no mailbox behind it loses every message sent to it.

Add a working contact form

Installs a contact form handler on the site, so a visitor filling in the form sends a real email to the business. Call this instead of writing any PHP yourself: uploading PHP is refused. Returns the exact HTML to put on the page; use those field names or the form will post successfully and deliver nothing.