PTENES
TRACK 3

🎨 Frontend & Generation Skills

Two skills that change the pace for people building for the web. The first teaches the agent to fix the frontend by looking at the live browser — not in the dark. The second transforms a single prompt into an entire funnel: pages, emails, scripts, and the digital lead magnet itself, ready to publish.

live browser approval you decide 1 prompt orchestrator pages emails scripts digital magnet social pack …
2
Modules
12
Topics
~1h40
Duration
Inter.
Level

Learning path map

Detailed content

3.1 ~50 min

🖥️ Vibe Coding: Live Frontend Fixes

The agent stops guessing at code. It opens the visible browser, injects the change live, shows it on screen, and only writes it to the source code after your approval—always on a safe sandbox branch.

What it is:

Reverse the agent’s classic workflow: instead of editing files and hoping for the best, it opens the browser, inspects, and tests the change live first.

Why learn:

Ends the "edit → build → check → revert" cycle. Every fix is visually validated before touching the code.

Key concepts:

This is how a real developer works: DevTools open, visual adjustment, then permanent code.

What it is:

A hard stop right at the start: the agent detects the active directory and asks whether it’s the right repository before any git, browser, or editing action.

Why learn:

Avoids the nightmare of changing the wrong project. A cheap step that prevents costly damage.

Key concepts:

Detect the workspace, show the path, and wait for explicit confirmation. No directory guesswork.

What it is:

Before analyzing or opening the browser, the agent creates a local branch and switches to it vibe/descricao — a safe testing area.

Why learn:

You experiment without fear: the main is never touched, and each fix stays isolated in its own branch.

Key concepts:

Verify git status, offer to back up uncommitted work, create the branch BEFORE any work.

What it is:

An automated browser, NOT headless, opens the target URL on your screen. The agent inspects the DOM and injects CSS/JS directly into the live page.

Why learn:

You watch the automation happen live as the agent tests fixes without editing a single project file.

Key concepts:

Local dev server OR hosted URL, DOM inspection, screenshots, session recovery if the page reloads.

What it is:

Four required approval gates: visual approval, strategy approval, code review, and push approval.

Why learn:

The agent literally can’t skip steps. You give the “go ahead” at every critical point—your code, your rules.

Key concepts:

Anti-merge and anti-steamroll rule: strategy and execution NEVER in the same response. Each step gets its own approval.

What it is:

Translate the browser’s temporary adjustment into clean, permanent source code—only after the strategy is approved—and close the session.

Why learn:

Only the final, polished fix becomes code. The git history stays clean, without a dozen failed attempts.

Key concepts:

"Persist in the source" (not "hardcode"), clean up hacks, push to a dedicated branch, start a new session for the next fix.

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3.2 ~50 min

🧲 Funnel Builder: one prompt, entire funnel

A suite of coordinated skills with a central orchestrator that takes your offer and produces a complete funnel ready to publish — pages, emails, scripts, and the digital lead magnet itself — in a single session.

What it is:

A set of specialist skills (landing page, email, VSL, lead magnet, quiz...) with a central orchestrator that decides who steps in and when.

Why learn:

The bottleneck was never strategy—it was execution. A coordinated suite produces everything consistently in a single session.

Key concepts:

Orchestrator + specialists, asset map, build order determined by dependencies.

What it is:

Lead magnet, opt-in, webinar, VSL, launch, low/high-ticket, challenge, quiz, flash sale, re-engagement, and SaaS/trial — each with its own asset map.

Why learn:

Naming the funnel type lets the suite automatically choose which pages come first and which emails depend on what.

Key concepts:

For each type, it knows the exact order: which scripts to write before the sequence, which pages before the emails.

What it is:

Pages with complete copy, email sequences, the lead magnet as an actual file (downloadable PDF), social packs, headline variants, and the entire project folder.

Why learn:

It’s not an outline: it’s the actual file, ready to drop into Kajabi, ClickFunnels, Webflow, or plain HTML.

Key concepts:

One subfolder per asset type, everything named and saved as you go, confirming each piece.

What it is:

A kickoff ritual: start a new session, state the offer in one sentence, paste existing assets, specify the platform, type, and funnel goal.

Why learn:

Doing this produces dramatically better results. A fresh session isolates the project, and nothing leaks from previous work.

Key concepts:

A clear offer ("a $27 mini-course for freelancers...") > vague ("a course about pricing").

What it is:

After intake, the suite shows the complete asset map — every deliverable, in order. One approval triggers the entire build.

Why learn:

It doesn’t pause to ask permission for each piece: approve the plan and let it finish, saving and confirming each asset.

Key concepts:

Review the plan, say "build it," and let it finish. Everything ends up organized in a single folder.

What it is:

A real-world case: a short webinar brief generates a 75-minute script, registration page, confirmation, email sequences, replay page, and social pack.

Why learn:

Seeing the entire funnel take shape from one sentence shows what coordination between skills actually delivers.

Key concepts:

Brief → plan → script → pages → emails (reminder, attended, no-show) → replay → social. All in one folder.

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