The deployment call was crawling. I was bored.

Three months ago, I bought a domain. iamabhishek.cloud. Paid for it. Forgot about it. It had been sitting there doing nothing while my actual work kept piling up.

Last night, mid-deployment call, I built and shipped a personal website on that domain.

Total time: under 2 hours.

What I actually did

The workflow was three steps, three Claude surfaces:

Step 1 — prompt generation. I attached my resume to Claude and asked it to write me a detailed prompt for a personal site using Anthropic’s design system. Five minutes.

Step 2 — design. I took that prompt to Claude Designs. Iterated twice — fixed some project descriptions, added a partner strip, dropped in a portrait. Thirty minutes. Design done.

Step 3 — deploy. Took the design to Claude Code. Generated the full codebase. Pushed to GitHub Pages. Pointed my domain. Live.

What changed

Three years ago this is a two-week project. Hire a designer. Brief a developer. Iterate. Debug. Pay invoices.

Last night: one engineer, three Claude surfaces, a domain that was rotting on a shelf.

The recursion isn’t lost on me — I’m an ML engineer who builds AI systems for a living, and I used AI to build the website that explains I build AI systems for a living.

But here’s the part worth saying out loud:

I’m not a designer. I shouldn’t be able to ship something that looks like this. But the tools meet you where you are now. The gap between “I have an idea” and “I have a thing on the internet” has collapsed to a single boring night on a deployment call.

That’s the part to pay attention to.