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Adrythm

Building and hosting

Replit

Build it, host it, and keep it yours.

Replit is where an app is written, run and published in one place, with an AI agent that can do much of the building. The guides here cover moving a site onto it and what to settle before customers depend on what you build.

Replit services
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Choose the job first.

Work with us

Moving to Replit, or building on it

Site moves, internal tools and automation, and getting your own team set up to build. What we do, what you keep, and how it starts.

Who does the work

Grant: Replit Master Builder, Level 5, top 1%

AI coding tools are part of how we work, and they make a first version fast. The team was writing code before any of these tools existed, which is how we know what the tool left out.

Already running on Replit

We build on it every day, for ourselves and for clients.

This site
adrythm.com is built and hosted on Replit.
Our client portal
The portal our clients log in to runs on Replit, connected to Google Ads, Google Tag Manager, Search Console and call tracking.
An Arizona home builder
Moved from Squarespace to a custom site on Replit. It averaged 122 impressions a day on Google on the old site and 3,697 a day from August 10 to September 8, 2026. The growth came from the content, not the host. Replit is where it was built and where it runs.
A Denver garage door company
Rebuilt from WordPress on Replit. Its Google Lighthouse performance score went from 36 on the old site to 94 on mobile and 99 on desktop.
Lead forms
Forms hosted on Replit and placed on WordPress and Squarespace sites with a single script tag.

Guides

Step by step, from the documentation.

  • Site move

    Move a WordPress or Squarespace site to Replit without losing your rankings

    The order of work that keeps the pages Google already ranks, from the first crawl of the old site to the weeks after the switch.

  • Production checklist

    Before real customer data goes into a Replit app

    Replit Agent can get an app working quickly. These are the things to settle before customers, staff or payments depend on it.

Related

Terms worth knowing

  • 301 redirect

    A 301 redirect is a server instruction saying a page has permanently moved to a new address. Google treats it as a signal that the new address is the real one and should be the version shown in search results. A 302 says the move is temporary, so Google keeps showing the old address instead.

  • DNS

    DNS is the system that turns a domain name into the address of the machine that answers for it. Your records live on an authoritative server named in the domain's NS record. Changes are not broadcast; old answers simply sit in caches until the TTL you set expires.

  • Core Web Vitals

    Core Web Vitals are three measurements Google uses for page experience: loading, responsiveness and visual stability. The current set is LCP under 2.5 seconds, INP under 200 milliseconds and CLS under 0.1. A page passes only if it hits all three at the 75th percentile of real visits.

  • API

    An API is the way one piece of software talks to another without a person in the middle. MDN describes it as a contract between the application offering it and whatever uses it. The part that matters commercially is that the contract belongs to whoever publishes it, and it changes.

  • Version control

    Version control is the permanent record of software as it changes. Microsoft describes it as taking a snapshot of the files and saving it so it can be recalled later. For a business paying for the work, it is where the asset lives, and access to it is a separate question from owning it.

  • Sitemap

    A sitemap is a file listing the URLs on your site so search engines can find them. Google says it ignores the priority and changefreq tags and uses lastmod only when the date is verifiably accurate. Bing calls lastmod a key freshness signal. A sitemap aids discovery and guarantees nothing.

  • Canonical URL

    A canonical URL is the version of a page you want treated as the real one when several URLs show the same content. The standard calls it the author's preferred version. Google ranks it a strong signal, not an instruction, and says none of these methods are required because it will pick a version anyway.