The extra page
A desk for the handover
Buying a website is usually a pile of messages: DNS, invites, zips, “did you get this?”. We write the transfer as a page instead. The buyer gets a link and a password. We keep Flippa or Fiverr as the official record.
Passworded, and only for that site
Each sale has its own URL, getaipages.com/go/…, and its own password. The page can pick up the colours of the site you bought, so it feels like part of that project — not a generic ticket queue.
Steps, not a wall of notes
Flippa sales include the website and its domain. You send a short form; we push the domain and hosting. Fiverr builds are the website and hosting only — you add your own domain in Vercel if you want one. After the form, how-tos match the setup: accept the Vercel invite, accept the domain on Flippa, GitHub if they asked. If you get stuck, chat first — Grok can join, find a video, and mark the bits to look at.
A helper that cannot run on
The chat only knows this handover. It answers from the notes first. It only calls Grok when the notes are not enough, and each Grok reply uses one of a small quota. When the quota is gone, write on Flippa or Fiverr.
Then we lock it
After the domain, hosting, and repo (if you wanted it) have moved, we lock the page. Locked pages show a short “handover is complete” message. Nothing to reuse, nothing left hanging.
See it on the Aurora Studio demo or read how a sale works.