Pelcro Agent
Describe the change in a sentence. The agent writes valid Pelcro code, opens a branch, and hands you a preview link. You approve it, or you don't.
No engineering ticket. No deploy window.
The agent at work
This is a recorded run — the transcript, the diff, and the branch are exactly what the agent produces in a real project. Open the full demo to drive it yourself.
Fluency
A general-purpose coding assistant guesses at your billing stack. This one was trained on it.
agent
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Integrations
Analytics and CDP wiring is normally a ticket, a spec, and a fortnight of waiting. Here it is a prompt — and the agent maps the events to the names your dashboards already expect.
Send subscription events to Segment and GA4
Already have a CDP snippet on the page? The agent detects it and writes a mapping instead of a second install.
Git discipline, built in
This is the part that makes it safe to hand a paywall to a marketing team. The agent cannot quietly change what readers see — it can only propose a branch.
Step 1
“move the wall to paragraph 3”
You describe the change in a sentence.
Step 2
agent/inline-gate-p3
The agent commits its work. Nothing touches production.
Step 3
preview-77c0.…
A real URL running your site with the change applied.
Step 4
merge → main
You, or whoever owns the paywall, merges it.
Step 5
deployed
Readers see it. The commit is the record of what changed.
Rollback is one click. Because every change is a commit, reverting is a revert — not an archaeology project. The previous paywall comes back exactly as it was, including its pricing and its copy.
01
The agent copies the live paywall instead of editing it, so the control group keeps working exactly as it did.
02
One variable moves — a price, a headline, where the wall sits. Everything else is held constant.
03
Conversion per variant lands in your dashboard and your CDP. Keep the winner, revert the rest.
Two ways in
Most publishers already have a site they have no intention of replacing. Some are starting clean. The agent handles both.
On the site you already run
The agent reads your theme, finds where the article body renders, and mounts the gate there. Your CMS, your templates, your deployment pipeline — unchanged.
Add a metered paywall to article pages
Three files. One branch. Your archive keeps its URLs and its search ranking.
From nothing
Every surface a subscription business needs, wired to Pelcro from the first commit — not retrofitted onto a brochure site two years later.
Build a membership site for a weekly magazine
Auth, billing, and the cancel flow are the parts teams underestimate. They come scaffolded.
Already in production
The coding agent is the newest of them. These publishers put earlier Pelcro agents into production against customer service and bulk account work, and measured what happened.
AI Agent · bulk account operations
10,000+
member accounts corrected, in batches of 200
“The process was efficient and considerably less time consuming than me manually changing shipments remaining for each individual account.”
AI Agent · customer service
95%
lower per-ticket resolution time, at no added cost
“Pelcro's AI Agent has helped us significantly improve the speed and efficiency of our email customer support while maintaining the quality of service our readers expect.”
AI Agent · customer service
64%
lower resolution time, with no increase in headcount
“We appreciate the opportunity to utilize AI in a way that serves our readers with faster responses but still ensures that every time a reader interacts with EdWeek, they are interacting with a human.”
Nothing goes live without your approval, and anything can be reverted. The worst case is a branch you close.
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