# ⌘L · Letter Edit

> Letter Edit is Letter's in-browser editor for a company's own website. A team member presses ⌘L (or opens a link ending in #letter) on any page of their site, signs in to Letter, and says what to change. A Build starts from that page and comes back as a pull request on the site's repository with a live preview; nothing goes live until the team merges it. It ships inside the Letter Visitors script (lettervisit.com/v.js) and needs the site verified and Visitors identification turned on.

This site (lcommand.com) explains Letter Edit for developers and technical teams. Letter itself is at https://letter.dev.

## Pages

- [Home](https://lcommand.com): Letter Edit: press ⌘L on any page of your site, sign in, and say what to change. A Build starts from that page and comes back as a pull request with a live preview.
- [How it works](https://lcommand.com/how-it-works): What happens after you press ⌘L: sign in, say what to change, a Build starts from that page, and a pull request with a live preview comes back for review.
- [For developers](https://lcommand.com/developers): Letter Edit turns “can you change this headline?” into a reviewed pull request on your repo. Your code, your conventions, your CI. Nothing merges on its own.
- [Install](https://lcommand.com/install): Letter Edit needs no extra package. Add the Letter Visitors script, verify the site and turn identification on, and ⌘L works on every page.
- [FAQ](https://lcommand.com/faq): Who can use ⌘L, what it changes, where the change goes and what it needs installed. Straight answers about Letter Edit.
- [Get started](https://lcommand.com/get-started): Tell us which site you want ⌘L on and we will help you set up Letter Edit: Visitors script, site verification and your repository.

## Related

- [Letter](https://letter.dev): the coding agent for growth engineering that runs the Builds
- [Letter for agents](https://letter.dev/agents.md): setting Letter up from an AI agent