1Footer documentation
How 1Footer runs automatic repair
Understand the cloud workflow, connected publishing services, AI assistance and the checks that control a repair.
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1Footer owns the workflow
1Footer schedules checks, evaluates current website evidence, chooses a supported adapter and keeps repair progress in the cloud. Connected hosting, source and CMS accounts execute the authorized site changes. You do not need to keep a laptop, local terminal or browser running.
Connect the account that actually publishes your destination and use a released automatic delivery adapter. Once that setup is in place, supported routine checks and repairs run through 1Footer. A missing permission or an adapter still in development can prevent completion.
What happens during a supported repair
Intentional pauses stay in place. Repairs must preserve unrelated source edits and use the published footer rather than an unpublished draft.
- Detect: check the public host, framework and current footer output.
- Prepare: verify connected ownership and the destination project, then stage the appropriate integration.
- Verify: compare staged output with the current published footer and page rules.
- Publish: complete the supported provider operation after its required checks pass.
- Confirm: check the actual public page and record the dated delivery result.
- Maintain: keep progress for recovery and run future checks in the cloud.
AI helps where inspection needs it
The application includes a Vercel AI SDK integration for AI-assisted inspection where useful. Known adapter checks and constrained publishing steps run through application code without an unnecessary model call. You do not have to write prompts for each supported migration.
The model does not establish account ownership, remove a pause or turn an unsupported destination into a supported one. Application permissions, supported actions and actual verification govern the repair. An AI answer is not proof that a footer was published.
Lost responses and failed checks
A provider may accept a change before its response is lost. Supported workflows keep progress and reconcile uncertain outcomes before another write. Retries are bounded; repeated submission is not a substitute for checking what the provider actually did.
A failed supported deployment repair can restore the previous deployment. A source conflict, revoked access or unavailable provider can leave work pending or needing attention. Review the latest result for the affected website rather than assuming a queued action finished.