When your assistant has no internet: the one-click link
An assistant that answers «I cannot reach that host» has not failed at the task. It has failed at the last step of it.
Three levels of access
Assistants differ in what they may do on the network. Some run code with full access and can call an API directly. Some can fetch a web page but never send data. Some have no connection at all and only what you paste into the conversation.
The prompt on our home page now says so out loud. If the assistant can make requests, it must do the whole job itself — no account, key or approval is needed to create a page, and you should never be handed commands to run. If it cannot, it composes the page as JSON and hands you a link instead.
- The assistant asks you the questions only you can answer: address, name, bio, links, socials, a photo, anything 18+.
- It writes the page as JSON and encodes it into an address that starts with tapmy.link/new.
- You open that link. The page appears as a preview on a phone, with the address field and a password field under it.
- You tap once. The account and the page are created in your browser, and you land in the editor.
What the preview page does for you
- Validates the JSON with the same rules the API uses, and says which field is wrong rather than failing silently.
- Checks the address as you type it, so a taken name is caught before anything is created.
- Shows the real template with your real blocks, not a mock-up: what you see is the page.
- Creates nothing until you press the button. A link is a proposal, not an action.
If the link is too long
A page with a dozen blocks fits comfortably; a very long one can outgrow what browsers carry in an address. Then the assistant sends you the JSON itself and you open tapmy.link/new with nothing after it: there is a box to paste into, and the same preview follows.
Because you created the account in your own browser, with your own e-mail and password, there is no claim link in this flow and nothing to hand over. The page is yours from the first second.