Spotlight Entertainment

Hailey builds constantly. Working in Claude Code, she has turned out well over a hundred apps, dashboards, portals and pages — client proposals, landing pages for monthly events and internal tools for the record label she runs alongside the events business.

The building was never the hard part. Getting each piece in front of the person who needed to see it was. Her existing generative-AI platform hosts a lot of her work and does genuinely heavy things — databases, logins, editing — but pushing a single lightweight page through it was slow and disproportionate, and she’d been through enough friction with it to have thrown her laptop more than once.

There was a cost dimension too. Running an events business on a stack of AI subscriptions adds up fast, and her business partner — also her fiancé, and by her account thoroughly tech-averse — notices. Anything new had to be simple enough for him to accept and cheap enough to justify.

Claude recommended Tiiny Host, and the first attempt settled it: she uploaded a proposal she’d built in Claude Code and it was live immediately. Her verdict was that it seemed almost too easy.

She sent that proposal to a client the same day. When she needed a change, she replaced the file — no rebuild, no pipeline, no waiting on the platform.

The heavyweight platform keeps the things that genuinely need a database and a login. Tiiny Host takes everything else: proposals, one-off event pages, the lightweight static work that makes up most of her output and used to be the most annoying to publish.

Because it’s static hosting rather than a full application platform, the things around the page are handled too — her own company domain on the URL, a favicon so it carries her branding, password protection, and email capture on pages meant to collect leads.

The proposal landed. The client loved it, and it looked the way she wanted it to look — which, in a business where the pitch is part of the product, is not a small detail.

The bigger change is what publishing costs her now, which is close to nothing. The workflow she has built her business around — describe it to Claude, get a working page — ends in a link rather than a file sitting on her machine. Proposals go out the day they’re written, and revisions go out the moment a client asks for them.

Her next step was to take herself out of that loop entirely: connecting Claude directly to Tiiny Host so her monthly event pages publish and update themselves, requiring no input from herself.

Her verdict is that the whole thing is suspiciously straightforward: “It just seems like it’s so simple and user friendly that it looks fake. It’s so good.” She converted from her trial to a paid plan — and has appointed herself a brand ambassador in the process and starting with convincing the Vercel fans.