Turns markdown pages into a live preview site and returns a link to it. It takes the content already converted to markdown, one entry per page, and a record of where the content came from, exactly as it happened: a code repository, a documentation site's address, a product landing page's address, writing supplied directly in this conversation, or a file attached to this conversation, with the address when there is one. It also takes the product's name and, when the source shows one, the address of its logo. Which pages come over from a source with many pages is the person's choice, made after they see what was found and before it is converted: everything, one part, or a new structure. When they have already named the pages, that choice is made. The preview is temporary and belongs to no one until somebody keeps it. Pages arrive finished and carry no notes, placeholders, open questions or marks; a page with a note to its author, such as [GAP], [?] or TODO, is refused. Where the source is silent, a page carries the best answer and what was assumed is said in the conversation. On a legal page, the business's legal name, its address, the country whose law applies and who else handles its customers' data come only from the person or their source; a page missing one of them still reads complete without it, and what was assumed is said in the conversation. The page list is short: every page should be one a reader would open on its own; contact details and short notes belong inside another page. Every page, title and heading is in the site's language, passed as languages, like ["de"]. A translated copy is every page again, translated, at the same address under // (/es/guides/setup), with its code listed after the site's own. The result says what to check, page by page, before the link is shared.