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Account

The Account screen shows the Instagram, Google and Telegram accounts you sign in with, your email address, and the public address of the selected site. Any connected account signs you in. Connect Google adds Google to your account, and Disconnect takes it off again while another sign-in account is still connected, because an account needs one way in. A sign-in account already connected to another Vizitka account cannot be linked here. Sign out to use that account instead.

Instagram hands over an address only when the account has one linked and you granted the permission, and Telegram never does, so the email row can read Not provided, and that has a cost: we cannot email you when somebody fills in a form on your site. Every one of those alerts still reaches Notifications. Connecting Google fills the row in with the address Google has for you. There is no way to type one in yet.

Choose Connect Telegram to sign in with Telegram and receive form submissions in your chat, and word of a page that could not be shown. Allow the bot to send messages when Telegram asks. A welcome message confirms it can reach you.

Every member can receive visitors’ answers from every site they belong to, without a separate approval from the owner. Long submissions are shortened with a link to read the rest. Choose Turn off alerts to stop messages while keeping Telegram sign-in; Turn on alerts resumes them. If Telegram cannot reach you, unblock the bot and choose Connect Telegram again. Disconnecting is available while another sign-in account remains.

Deleting a submission or your Vizitka account does not delete messages already sent to Telegram. Delete those in Telegram too. Tell your visitors about this channel in your site’s privacy notice before using it for their information.

The connection command points Claude Code at Vizitka’s MCP server. Below it, every authorized client shows when it connected, when it was last active, and whether it can read only or can also edit.

Use Disconnect to revoke a client. Its current access stops immediately, including access held in a token that has not expired. It must ask for your permission again before returning.

Follow Connect your agent for the complete setup.

Your site’s code is a git repository, and you can clone it and push to it with any git client. Under Git access, give a token a name, choose Clone and push or Clone only, and pick one site or all your sites. Make a token shows the token once, with the clone command beside it:

Terminal window
git clone https://git.vizitka.app/<site>.git

When git asks for a username and password, any username will do, and the password is the token. Copy it before you leave the screen, because it is never shown again. Revoke stops a token straight away.

A clone holds main, which is the live site, and the site’s branches. Pushing works like any other remote:

  • A branch you push is checked the way a change on Pages is, and shows up on Branches to preview and merge.
  • A push to main puts it live, after the same checks a merge makes. It has to build on what is live now: if the live site has moved on, pull first. It can’t change your tables, though: a push to main that would is refused with the steps it would take, so push a branch and merge it on Branches.
  • History stays in a line. A merge commit is refused, so rebase onto main instead of merging it in.
  • A force push may rewrite any branch but main.
  • If anything in a push is refused, none of it lands, and git prints why.
  • A push is never rewritten, so run vzk fix before pushing: a file you changed that it would still change is refused.

Pages link to each other by plain address, like <a href="/about">. Moving a page’s file in a push doesn’t rewrite those links for you, so update them in the same push. A link that leads nowhere isn’t refused: the push lands, and git prints a warning that names it.

Every commit keeps the name and email your git is set to, and everyone who clones the site can read them. To keep your own address out, set another for this clone, such as git config user.email [email protected].

Deleting the account permanently removes the account and every organization you own alone, with its sites and their pages. This cannot be undone. If an organization you own has other members, make one of them its owner on the Organizations screen first, because until then the deletion is refused. Organizations you’re only a member of carry on without you.

Disconnecting Instagram or a coding agent is separate from deleting the whole account. Use the smaller action when you only want to remove one connection. The same goes for a site: to remove one and keep the rest, use Delete site on its Site screen.