GitHub and sitemap readiness

Repository connection is the publishing gate

GitHub and sitemap readiness matter when CLEA will help maintain, improve, or produce website pages.

Do not treat this as required for the first analytics loop. It becomes important when you want CLEA to work on content through the repository.

Publishing gate

GitHub and sitemap setup matter when CLEA will plan or draft site changes, not for the first prompt evidence loop.

Correct repository

The connected repository should be the one that contains the site you want CLEA to work on.

Wrong repository setup creates risky page writer and sitemap work.

Root expansion folder

For the current sitemap expansion flow, the repository needs a /clea-sitemap-expansion folder at the root.

This gives CLEA a clear place to plan and work.

1

Repository

Connect the site repository.

2

Root folder

Confirm /clea-sitemap-expansion exists.

3

Markdown files

Keep planned files reviewable.

4

Human review

Approve claims before publishing.

Editable markdown files

Editable files should be understandable and reviewable. CLEA should not be asked to publish changes into a structure nobody can inspect.

Sitemap metadata is ready for planning

Sitemap metadata helps CLEA understand page status, opportunity clusters, and where new pages belong.

Use it after prompt and source evidence show which pages matter.

Page writer has a safe place to work

The page writer should work from a clear brief, evidence, and a review path.

It should not invent claims or publish without human approval.

Safe page work

Page writer output should start from a brief, evidence, and a clear review path.

Human review stays before publish

Keep review before publishing. CLEA can draft and improve, but the team owns final claims, positioning, and live changes.

Next step

Main website