Coding Agent Guide Package

Publishing foundation for content teams

Customer-friendly guides for coding agents, Git, and hosting

This package explains how customers can collaborate with a coding agent safely and practically: from SSH access and Git workflow to VPS setup, deployment, verification, and durable project notes.

Article Package

These guides are generic HTML drafts. They contain no internal environment names, private paths, repository names, source notes, or historical incidents. Each brand can adapt language, screenshots, provider details, and calls to action before publishing.

Grant safe access
Plan the task
Edit and test
Deploy carefully
Verify live
Guide 01

Getting Started

Understand the roles of the agent, Git, local machine, and hosting environment.

 Guide 02

Safe SSH Access

Grant access with a public key without sharing passwords.

 Guide 03

What Can Agents Do?

Practical examples of useful tasks and healthy boundaries.

 Guide 04

Simple Git Workflow

Move changes safely from idea to published application.

 Guide 05

Small Phases

Why verified work steps beat one giant prompt.

 Guide 06

Definition Of Done

Done means verified, not just claimed.

 Guide 07

Deploy Checklist

A safer checklist for small web applications.

 Guide 08

Protect Secrets

What should never be pasted into chat or committed.

 Guide 09

Server Or Local?

When the agent should work locally, in Git, or directly on the VPS.

 Guide 10

Interrupted Session

Resume work without starting over.

 Guide 11

Project Notes

Use a simple knowledge folder as AI working memory.

 Guide 12

Right Agent Mode

Choose coding, research, design, or content mode for the task.

 Guide 13

VPS Stack Setup

Let the agent install dependencies, configure services, and publish the app.

Editorial Safety Rules

Do not publish internal details. Never include real hostnames, IP addresses, usernames, private repository names, branch names, commit hashes, server paths, raw logs, customer data, backup names, API keys, tokens, or environment variables in public articles.

  • Use neutral placeholders such as your-server, your-domain, your-project, and your-repository.
  • Present commands as patterns, not universal instructions for every hosting environment.
  • Let each brand add its own screenshots and provider-specific steps.
  • Separate what AI can help with from what the customer must approve.

Recommended Publishing Order

  1. Start simple: coding agents, hosting, Git, and SSH.
  2. Grant safe access: public keys, permissions, and secrets.
  3. Ask for better work: good prompts, small phases, and reports.
  4. Build and deploy: Git workflow, VPS stack, and deployment checklist.
  5. Verify and recover: definition of done and interrupted sessions.
  6. Improve over time: project notes and the right agent mode.