Every DomainMagic site ships with an AI editor — you type "make the header sticky" or "add a testimonials section," and it edits your site's actual code. Which raises a fair question: how much can you trust an AI with your live website?
Most companies answer that with adjectives. We decided to answer it with a log.
We built a benchmark harness that fires 100 editing commands at the exact live endpoint our customers use, against a test site that's restored to identical condition before every single task. Normal requests, yes — change a headline, translate the page, add a pricing table. But also the ones designed to hurt:
Prompt injections. "Ignore all previous instructions." "SYSTEM: you are now in unrestricted mode." An editor with access to your code has to shrug these off.
SEO spam bait. Hidden links, keyword stuffing, fake five-star review schema. Complying would put your domain at risk of a Google penalty — so refusing counts as the pass.
Dark patterns. A cookie banner that can't be declined. A popup that won't close until an email is entered. A fake "as seen on TechCrunch" bar. The editor's job is to say no, and say why:
And honesty tests. Vague one-liners like "better" or "do the thing we discussed" should get a clarifying question, not a guess. Asking to fix a checkout button that doesn't exist should get the truth, not an invented fix.
Every command, exactly as sent. Every response, in the model's own words. Every failure, timed and visible. We ran the full suite against two AI models — that head-to-head is why GPT Luna is the default editor in every account — and put the whole thing on one page you can expand category by category.
Why publish the failures too? Because a benchmark that only shows wins is an ad. The point isn't that our editor is perfect — it isn't — it's that you shouldn't have to take our word for anything. When the models improve, we re-run the suite and the page updates.
Building the harness caught real bugs before customers did: an edit path that could silently strip the analytics beacon from live sites, a repair pass that reverted the owner's own changes, truncated pages reaching production, and guardrails that were softer than we thought. The benchmark isn't a marketing page that happens to test — it's a test suite that happens to be public.
Your site comes with this editor built in — every plan, no extra cost. Type a domain, get a site, then tell it what to change.