How Coding Agents Could Help Non-Coders Improve Their Websites

In a recent LinkedIn post, Hiten Shah discusses how coding agents may help people with no programming background make changes to their own websites. Shah describes the shift as a new kind of capability and says he plans to teach an introductory session for people who do not write code. This article reports on Shah’s post and his views; it is not written by Shah.

“It feels like a superpower that we can do that now.”

A lower barrier to making website changes

Shah connects the possibility to his own early experience with code. He says he once learned enough to change the words on a website, but did not go much further. In his view, coding agents could let people act on improvements they already understand, even if they have never used a code editor.

“Now someone who knows exactly what they’d improve about their website can start trying those changes themselves,” Shah writes. His point is that familiarity with a business or website may be enough to identify useful changes, while an agent can help translate those ideas into code.

Teaching people how to work with agents

Shah’s post also announces “Coding Agents 101,” a Friday session aimed at people who do not write code. He says he has prepared examples using Claude Code and Codex on hiten.com. Rather than presenting only finished results, Shah plans to show both what he asked the tools to do and how he reviewed their work.

“I’ll show what I asked them to do and how I reviewed the work.”

That emphasis on review is a practical part of Shah’s approach. His post suggests that getting started involves more than issuing instructions: users should also examine what an agent produces. Shah does not describe a full review method in the post, but says he intends to demonstrate his own process with real examples.

Sharing the invitation with colleagues

According to Shah, the goal is to help more people feel comfortable taking a first step. He invites people already using coding agents to share the session with a teammate who has not tried one. The request frames adoption as something that can spread through teams, from early users to colleagues who may have website improvements in mind but little coding experience.

Shah’s post is an introduction to that possibility rather than a claim that coding agents remove the need for judgment. By pairing hands-on examples with a look at how he reviews the results, he presents a way for beginners to explore changes while staying involved in the work.