Connect Vercel to your project
Generate a Vercel access token so Code.ae can create a Vercel project, link it to your GitHub repo, and trigger deploys when you click Publish.
Sign in to Vercel
Open vercel.com/login and sign in. If you don't have an account yet, sign up with the same GitHub account you connected in the previous step — it makes project linking automatic.
Open the Tokens settings
Once signed in, go to vercel.com/account/settings/tokens. You'll see a list of any tokens you've already created (probably empty). Click Create Token.
Configure the token
Fill the dialog like this:
- Token name:
code.ae(or anything memorable — we use it when you ever want to revoke). - Scope:
Full Accountif it's your personal account, or pick a specific Team if you're deploying under a Vercel team. - Expiration: 1 year is a good default.
No expirationworks too — you can always revoke from this same page.
Click Create Token.
Copy the token immediately
Paste into the Connect Vercel dialog
Back in your Code.ae project, click Publish in the workspace top bar. The first time, it opens a Connect Vercel dialog. Paste the token (it starts with vercel_ or similar) and click Connect.
(Optional) Team ID
If you picked a Team scope in step 3, you also need that team's ID so the deploy lands in the right place. Find it under Team Settings → General → Team ID. It looks like team_xxxxxxxx…. Leave the field blank for personal-scope deploys.
Click Publish
Code.ae creates a Vercel project linked to the GitHub repo, kicks off the first deploy, and surfaces the live URL in the Publish dialog when it lands. Subsequent pushes to GitHub auto-redeploy via Vercel's standard git integration — you don't have to click Publish again unless you want a force-deploy.