VibeDeploy

Showing 25 of 39 from the live probe.

• Read plan, limits, and current usage

  Return the team's plan, its limits, and current usage. Use this BEFORE deploy_site or add_custom_domain to know whether a deploy would trip a plan limit, instead of provoking PLAN_LIMIT_EXCEEDED. Also returns the per-token MCP rate-limit ceiling (live remaining is in X-RateLimit-Remaining response header).

• Deploy a site (create or full-replace)

  Publish a website to a live URL. Deploy a static site or single-page app you built (with AI or by hand) to your platform subdomain (e.g. {name}.vibedeploy.be or {name}.vibedeploy.eu) with automatic SSL, and optionally a custom domain. The fastest way to get a localhost project or an AI-generated site online. DESTRUCTIVE on existing sites: replaces every file on the named site with the supplied set. Files not in this call are deleted. For a new site, creates and provisions it. For an existing sit

• Update an existing site

  Patch or replace files on an existing site. Defaults to patch mode: only the listed files change; everything else stays. Pass mode:'replace' to wipe-and-replace the whole site (the legacy behaviour, surfaced explicitly so it can't happen by accident). Use `delete: [paths]` in patch mode to remove specific files without wiping the rest. Use `dryRun: true` to preview the diff before committing. LARGE FILES: a 100-250 KB text file fits in one call with encoding:'gzip+base64' (gzip locally, base64 t

• List your sites

  List sites for the team this connection belongs to.

• Get site details

  Return name, url, plan, last deploy time, and recent deploy history.

• Delete a site (soft, 7-day recovery)

  Soft-delete a site. confirm=true is required. The site moves to status 'deleted' immediately (its hostname is freed and it stops serving), and is fully purged after the team's recovery window by a sweeper. Use this for the normal 'remove this from my dashboard' flow. The response field 'accepted' is true when the soft-delete is recorded; the response also includes 'purgesAt' so you can tell the user when recovery becomes impossible.

• Get site traffic analytics

  Return a privacy-safe traffic summary for a site over the last `period` days (default 7): total page views, distinct-visitor count, top pages, daily counts, device/browser breakdowns, and Web Vitals averages. Never exposes raw visitor IPs or user-agents.

• Read a file from a deployed site

  Return the bytes of one file currently served by the site. Use this to inspect or edit existing content (call read_file → modify → update_site mode:'patch') so a new chat can iterate on a site without re-uploading. Files larger than 5242880 bytes can't be read in one call. Use list of paths from get_site.filePaths to discover what's available.

• Read multiple files from a deployed site in one call

  Batched version of read_file. Pass up to 50 paths; each is fetched independently with the same per-file rules as read_file. The whole batch is capped at 8388608 bytes total — once that's exhausted, remaining paths fail with BATCH_BUDGET_EXCEEDED so the agent can re-request them in another call.

• List SHA-256 hashes of every file on a site

  Return SHA-256 + size for every file currently served. Use BEFORE re-deploying to skip files whose content hasn't changed: hash your local files, diff against this list, and only ship the differences via update_site mode:'patch' or begin_deploy → add_files. For SPAs with content-hashed bundle names this typically reduces a full-site redeploy to a handful of files.

• List the editable source tree for a site

  Return SHA-256 + size for every file in the site's editable source tree (the platform's copy of the pre-build code, not the served dist). Use BEFORE editing so you know which paths exist and which haven't changed since the last build. autoPromote:true will mirror the served dist into source for static-only sites whose source tree is empty (does nothing if the dist looks built).

• Read a file from the editable source tree

  Return the bytes of one source file (the platform's editable copy of the pre-build code), letting an AI in any future chat fetch and edit content without needing the original local files. Use list_source_files first to discover paths. For the served dist, use read_file instead.

• Read multiple source files in one call

  Batched read across the editable source tree (up to 50 paths). Each entry is independent: a missing/oversized file fails its own slot but doesn't abort the batch. Cumulative cap 8388608 bytes; remainder fails with BATCH_BUDGET_EXCEEDED.

• Write files into the editable source tree

  Stage edits to a site's editable source tree (not the live dist). Use list_source_files first to discover what's there. The dist is unchanged until you re-deploy via update_site or run build_and_deploy. Sites have source storage enabled by default; if a legacy site doesn't, the call fails with SOURCE_STORAGE_NOT_ENABLED and the user should contact VibeDeploy support to enable it.

• Delete a file from the source tree

  Remove one file from the site's editable source tree. The served dist is unchanged.

• Build editable source and ship the result as the new dist

  Run a build inside a hardened one-shot pod against the site's editable source tree (write source first via write_source_files / list_source_files autoPromote), then atomically swap the build output into the live dist. Reuses the same build pod the GitProject git-deploy flow uses, so the same isolation guarantees apply: no SA token, no DB/Vault reach, NetworkPolicy-restricted egress. The first run writes the chosen buildCommand/outputDir into Site.sourceManifest; subsequent calls can omit those f

• Grep across a site's files

  Search for a literal string or basic regex across all files in either the served dist or the editable source tree. Use this BEFORE batch-reading files to find candidates — saves the 'read 14 batches just to find which 3 files matter' round trip. Pass `target: "source"` to search the editable tree (requires Site.sourceStored=true).

• Deploy a site from a public archive URL

  Publish a website to a live URL from a public archive link. Point this at a tar(.gz) archive on github / gist / S3 and the server fetches and deploys it, no upload from your side. Server-side fetch of a tar(.gz) archive from a public HTTPS URL, then deploy its contents. Sidesteps the case where your code-execution sandbox can reach github / gist / S3 etc. but not mcp.vibedeploy.be's upload endpoint. Equivalent to begin_deploy → POST uploadUrl → commit_deploy in one call. Hostname allowlist enfor

• Rehost a site's external images locally

  Download the external images a site references (e.g. from the old site it was rebuilt from), store them on this VibeDeploy site under assets/img/, and rewrite the HTML <img> references to local paths so the site no longer depends on the original. Call this once AFTER deploying a site rebuilt with the Website Converter. Auto-detects the external image URLs from the site's own HTML; downloads are SSRF-guarded, size/count/time capped, and applied atomically (patch mode). Images already hosted on vi

• Surgical find/replace in one file

  Apply one or more literal find/replace edits to a single file on the site, in one tool call. Designed for tiny edits where uploading the full file would be wasteful (one nav-button reference, one encoding fix, one env var bump). Each edit must specify how many matches it expects; mismatches abort the whole call with NO writes. For dist edits the change goes live immediately; for source edits you still need to call build_and_deploy.

• Multi-file find/replace in one call

  Apply find/replace edits across MANY files in one tool call. Batch sibling of update_file_content. Per-file edit semantics identical (count: 1 default, -1 = all, positive int asserts exact count). Whole call is atomic across files: validation runs first, writes only proceed if every edit's count check passes.

• Get forms-relay config for a site

  Read the form-to-email relay config of a site, plus the resolved delivery mode, the active From address, and (for a custom sender domain) the DNS records to publish and their verification status. Submissions: POST JSON to the returned `endpoint` with Content-Type: application/json (UTF-8). Flat object of form fields (strings/numbers/booleans; checkbox groups may be arrays of strings, joined with ', '). Max 30 fields, 5000 chars/field, 20000 total. Response: {success:true,data:{ok:true}} or {succ

• Enable or update the forms relay for a site

  Configure the built-in form-to-email relay, fully self-service. Supports a custom From (via a verified sender domain or your own SMTP relay), an explicit Reply-To, and full email branding (subject template, field labels/order, logo, accent color, or a custom HTML body). Requires team role owner or admin. Pass config:null to switch the relay off. If you set a custom `sender` without an `smtpRelay`, the response returns the DNS records to publish; then call verify_forms_sender_domain. Submissions:

• Verify a forms custom sender domain

  Check the DNS records for a site's custom sender domain (DKIM TXT + SPF include). Once the DKIM record is observed, the sender domain is marked verified and the relay sends from the custom From (DKIM-signed). Until then it falls back to the platform address. DNS can take a few minutes to propagate — re-run if it fails the first time. Not needed when the site uses a custom smtpRelay.

• Attach a custom domain (step 1 of 2)

  Start attaching a user-owned domain to an existing site. Returns a TXT record the user must add at their DNS provider. Idempotent: calling twice with the same (siteName, domain) returns the existing record instead of creating a duplicate. After the TXT is published (typically within minutes; up to 24h), call verify_custom_domain with the returned recordId. The site itself must already exist on a platform subdomain (e.g. {name}.vibedeploy.be or {name}.vibedeploy.eu). Call deploy_site first if it