What’s happening with BeanSpell—milestones, releases, and notes from the builder.
Sites can now have a blog: dated posts with tags and full-text search. Once a site has more than a handful of posts, the list page paginates itself and groups older posts into month archives automatically—nothing to configure. Every post gets proper SEO, so it shows up in search results as a real article, not just another page.
Sign up or log in with a Google or Facebook account—no password to create or remember. Works whether you're setting up a personal account or a company one from the start.
BeanSpell now supports teams. Invite teammates to an organisation, assign roles, and switch between your personal account and any organisation you belong to—useful as soon as more than one person needs to manage a site.
BeanSpell now has its own name and a more energetic visual identity. The product remains agent-native: connect the MCP server, describe what you need, review the generated site, and publish when ready.
The service is live and accepting its first users. For now, the easiest way to try it is via Claude or ChatGPT with the BeanSpell MCP connector. The connector lets AI assistants design, build, and publish brochure sites through conversation. Registration is free and no credit card is required.
Sites are served from infrastructure split across two EU-based providers: Hetzner Cloud in Nuremberg for compute and databases, and Scaleway in Paris for object storage, container registry, and backups. Both providers are covered by Data Processing Agreements and keep data within the European Union.
Sites can have any number of pages. Each page is a full HTML file with its own URL, SEO metadata, and content. The AI can add, edit, and link pages automatically during a conversation—no manual configuration needed.
The first demo site—Flour & Stone Bakery—went live as a proof of concept. It was built entirely through a single conversation with Claude using the MCP connector, from first prompt to published site in under 15 minutes.