This morning, I deployed a production website update from my iPhone whilst queuing for coffee. As a fractional CTO, I know my way around code—but I didn't have my laptop, wasn't at a desk, and pushed live changes in 12 minutes using nothing but plain English on my phone.

Anthropic launched Claude Code on the web last night (20th October 2025), and it fundamentally changes how businesses ship code. The breakthrough isn't just that non-technical people can code—it's that anyone can work on codebases from any device, anywhere. CTOs can deploy fixes from the train to Manchester. Product managers can push updates between client meetings. Designers can implement UI changes from a coffee shop. Founders can publish content updates from a conference.

The constraint was never "do you know how to code?"—it was "are you sat at your laptop with your development environment open?" That constraint disappeared overnight.

What Actually Changed Last Night

Claude Code on the web lets anyone work on codebases from any device with a browser. You connect your GitHub account, describe what needs doing in whatever language feels natural to you, and Claude handles the technical implementation. Each task runs in Anthropic's cloud infrastructure with its own secure environment and real-time progress tracking.

The interface works identically on phones, tablets, laptops, and desktops. It handles bug fixes, content updates, feature development, and backend changes where automated tests verify everything works correctly. You can run multiple tasks simultaneously across different repositories, all managed from whichever device happens to be in your hand right now.

This isn't about making developers obsolete. It's about removing the artificial constraint that said "you can only work on technical problems whilst sat at your development laptop." Developers can code from their phone on the train. Product managers can push fixes whilst travelling between client sites. Anyone in the business can contribute to the codebase regardless of their location, device, or traditional role boundaries.

The Real Business Impact: Location and Device Freedom

Your CTO travelling to client meetings:

They're on the train to Manchester for an important client presentation. A critical bug report comes through Slack. Previously, they'd apologise, promise to look at it when they're back at their desk that evening, and spend the entire meeting distracted knowing there's a problem. Now? They open Claude Code on their phone, describe the bug, review the fix in staging, and deploy it before the train reaches Milton Keynes. They walk into the meeting knowing the issue is resolved.

Your product manager in customer interviews:

They're running user testing sessions all day, watching customers struggle with a confusing button label. Before, they'd note it down, create a ticket, wait for the next sprint, and watch the same confusion happen in next month's testing. Today, during lunch, they open Claude Code on their iPad, update the button text based on what customers actually said, deploy to staging, get immediate user feedback on the change that afternoon, and push to production if it tests well.

Your designer reviewing the live site:

They're commuting home and notice the homepage looks wrong on mobile—the hero image isn't loading properly and it's been like this for hours. The old workflow? Message the developer, who's already closed their laptop for the evening, and customers see a broken site until tomorrow morning. The new workflow? They describe the issue to Claude Code from their phone, it identifies the broken image path, fixes it, automated tests verify it loads correctly, and they deploy the fix before their stop.

Your founder at a conference:

They're at an industry event and a competitor just announced a major price drop. Everyone's talking about it. Your pricing page suddenly looks expensive by comparison. The traditional approach meant emailing the team, waiting until they're back at the office, scheduling developer time, and updating pricing three days later after the conversation has moved on. The new approach? Step into the corridor, open Claude Code, update the pricing table to match market realities, and walk back into the conference with competitive pricing already live.

Your customer success manager handling escalations:

A high-value customer reports that the export feature isn't working for their specific data format. It's Friday afternoon. The customer needs this resolved before their Monday presentation. Previously, CS logs the ticket, the developer sees it Monday morning, and the customer considers switching providers over the weekend. Now, CS describes the issue to Claude Code, which identifies the data format bug, implements a fix, automated tests verify exports work for that format, and CS emails the customer the good news within an hour.

Why This Matters More Than "Non-Technical People Can Code"

The media coverage will focus on accessibility for non-technical people. That's true but misses the bigger point. Every role in a business has contexts where they understand the problem better than anyone else, but historically couldn't act on that knowledge because they weren't at their development environment.

Product managers understand user needs better after five hours of customer interviews than any developer ever could from reading a ticket. Now they can implement changes whilst that understanding is fresh, test them immediately, and iterate based on real user feedback within the same day.

Designers spot visual bugs and UX issues constantly whilst using their own products, but historically had to document them, hand them to developers, and wait. Now they fix what they see when they see it, maintaining quality standards without coordination overhead.

CTOs and technical founders make architectural decisions but often can't implement them immediately because they're in meetings, travelling, or away from their development setup. Now strategic decisions can become working code during the same day they're made.

Customer-facing teams understand problems in ways developers never do because they talk to customers all day. They know which features matter, which bugs frustrate people most, and what language resonates. Now that knowledge can become improvements immediately rather than getting lost in translation through ticket systems.

Marketing teams need to move fast when competitors launch, when campaigns need adjustments, or when opportunities emerge. Development queues kill speed. Now marketing can deploy landing page changes, update copy, and test variations at the pace markets actually move.

The constraint wasn't skill—it was context. People who understood problems couldn't act on them because they weren't in the right place with the right tools. That constraint is gone.

The Safety Infrastructure That Makes This Possible

Here's why this only became viable in 2025: the safety tools matured enough to catch mistakes before customers see them. Giving everyone access to production deployments without safety nets would be catastrophic. With proper safeguards, it's transformative.

Automated testing: The technical guardian

Automated tests run every time anyone makes changes, regardless of who they are or what device they're using. When your product manager updates pricing from their iPad, tests verify the calculator still works, checkout processes correctly, and payment integration remains intact. When your designer fixes a layout issue from their phone, tests confirm nothing broke on other screen sizes. Nobody deploys changes that fail these checks, regardless of seniority or urgency.

Greptile and AI code review: The security layer

Tools like Greptile analyse every code change before deployment, identifying security vulnerabilities, performance issues, and logical errors that automated tests might miss. When you review changes on your phone, Greptile explains risks in plain language: "this change might expose customer email addresses" or "this could slow page load times by 2 seconds." You don't need to understand the technical implementation—you need to understand business risk, and Greptile translates code into business language.

Staging environments: The consequence-free testing ground

Every change anyone makes goes to staging first—an exact copy of your production environment that only your team can access. Your marketing manager tests landing page changes in staging before customers see them. Your CTO deploys architectural improvements to staging and monitors performance before production. Break something in staging? Zero customer impact. Verify it works perfectly? Push to production with confidence. Nobody bypasses staging regardless of how urgent the change seems or who's making it.

Pull request workflows: The approval checkpoint

Claude Code never pushes changes directly to production, regardless of who's using it. Every change creates a pull request that must be approved. Junior team members' changes get reviewed by senior people. Emergency fixes get reviewed by whoever's designated for out-of-hours approval. Critical changes require multiple approvals. Nothing goes live without explicit permission from appropriate people. This approval gate scales across your entire team regardless of technical skill levels.

Rollback procedures: The instant undo button

When anyone deploys anything, your deployment system keeps backups of the previous version. Something goes wrong? Anyone with appropriate permissions can revert to the previous working version with one tap on any device. The rollback takes seconds and requires no technical knowledge—just tap "revert to previous version" and confirm. You're never more than 30 seconds away from safety, regardless of who deployed what or from which device.

Role-based access controls: The permission structure

Configure exactly who can deploy what types of changes from which repositories. Junior team members can update content but not payment logic. Marketing can deploy landing pages but not backend code. Customer success can fix data issues in development environments but not production databases. Technical leadership can deploy anything from anywhere. These permissions follow people across devices—the same rules apply whether they're working from their laptop or their phone.

How Different Roles Actually Use This

The product launched last night, so we're projecting realistic use cases based on Claude Code's existing command-line adoption (10x user growth since May 2025, over $500 million annual revenue).

Technical founders and CTOs:

Will likely use this primarily for reviewing and deploying code whilst away from their primary workstation. Long flights become productive coding time on a tablet. Train journeys become opportunities to clear the deployment queue from a phone. Evening time with family doesn't mean being unreachable for critical fixes—they can handle emergencies from their phone without retreating to the home office. The technical capability was always there; the device and location flexibility is new.

Product managers and designers:

Will likely use this for implementing changes they understand better than anyone else. After user interviews, they can test hypotheses immediately whilst customer feedback is fresh in their mind. They can fix UX issues the moment they spot them rather than logging tickets and losing context. They can run A/B tests without waiting for developer availability. The implementation knowledge was always the barrier; now Claude handles implementation whilst they provide product understanding.

Customer success and support teams:

Will likely use this for resolving specific customer issues that require code changes. When a customer reports a data export problem, CS can investigate, identify the issue, implement a fix in a development environment, and resolve the ticket without escalating to engineering. When customers request minor feature tweaks specific to their use case, CS can evaluate feasibility and implement immediately if appropriate. The customer knowledge was always there; the technical execution capability is new.

Marketing and growth teams:

Will likely use this for deploying campaign changes at the pace markets actually move. Competitor launches a promotion? Update your messaging immediately from your phone between meetings. Campaign data shows a landing page variation performing better? Deploy it now rather than waiting for next week's sprint. Conference organiser asks for a custom landing page? Build and deploy it from your hotel room the night before. The market understanding was always there; the deployment speed is new.

Technical teams:

Will likely use this to code from anywhere without their full development environment. Junior developers can make simple fixes from their phone whilst learning from senior code reviews. Senior developers can review and merge pull requests from tablets whilst travelling. The entire team can contribute regardless of location or time zone without everyone maintaining identical development environments on every device they own. The technical skill was always there; the device freedom is new.

The Economic Impact for UK Businesses

Claude Code on the web is available in research preview for Pro and Max users. Cloud-based sessions share rate limits with all other Claude Code usage.

UK pricing:

Pro plan at £16/month includes Claude Code alongside standard AI capabilities. Suitable for small teams where 1-2 people need occasional mobile deployment capability. Max plan at £80-160/month provides higher limits for businesses where multiple team members need frequent access across various devices.

Cost comparison:

Traditional approach: Everyone who might need to deploy code must have powerful laptops (£1,500-2,500 each), maintain development environments (ongoing IT support costs), and work from locations with reliable internet and proper workspace (limiting where and when work happens).

New approach: Anyone with any device can work on codebases. Your product manager doesn't need a developer laptop—their existing iPad suffices. Your CTO doesn't need to carry their development laptop everywhere—their phone handles urgent issues. Your marketing team doesn't need technical workstations—their existing devices work fine.

Real savings analysis:

Medium UK business (15 staff) where 5 people occasionally need deployment capability. Previous hardware costs: £10,000+ in developer-grade laptops plus £2,000+ annually in development environment maintenance. New costs: £160/month (Max plan) = £1,920 annually plus existing devices everyone already owns. First-year savings: £8,000+ in avoided hardware costs. Ongoing annual savings: £2,000+ in reduced IT overhead.

Speed benefits that matter more:

The hard costs are trivial compared to the speed advantage. When your product manager can implement customer feedback immediately after interviews, you learn faster than competitors who wait for sprints. When your CTO can deploy fixes from client meetings, you retain customers competitors lose to response time. When your marketing team can adjust campaigns in real-time based on performance data, you capture opportunities competitors miss whilst waiting for developer availability.

Speed compounds. Being 3 days faster than competitors on every change means being 3 days further ahead constantly. Over a year, that's nearly 1,000 days of cumulative advantage distributed across hundreds of small improvements competitors are still discussing in planning meetings.

The Safeguards That Apply Regardless of Role or Device

Because this matters enormously: democratising deployment access without comprehensive safeguards would be catastrophic. Every UK business enabling cross-role, cross-device deployment needs these protections.

Mandatory for every business:

Comprehensive automated testing covering every critical user journey, running automatically on every change regardless of who made it or from which device, blocking deployment when tests fail. Not negotiable.

AI code review integration analysing security, performance, and logic in every change before anyone approves it, regardless of their role or technical expertise. Essential safety layer.

Staging environment parity where everyone tests everything before production, regardless of urgency or confidence level. Never bypass this.

One-click rollback capability available to appropriate people on any device they're using when problems emerge. Must be simple enough to execute under pressure.

Role-based access controls defining exactly who can deploy what types of changes to which environments from any device. Start restrictive, loosen gradually.

Change documentation automatically recording what changed, why, when, who approved it, and from which device. Required for learning and compliance.

Spending limits preventing runaway costs from mistakes or experimentation regardless of who's using the system. Set appropriate caps.

Regular audits reviewing what deployed successfully, what caused problems, how safeguards performed, and whether access controls remain appropriate as team and usage evolve.

Advanced Safeguards for Regulated UK Industries

UK businesses in financial services, healthcare, legal, or other regulated sectors need additional protections when enabling cross-role, cross-device deployment.

Compliance-specific requirements:

Pre-deployment compliance scanning checking for GDPR violations, FCA requirements, or industry-specific regulations before changes reach even staging environments, regardless of who initiated them.

Multi-level approval workflows where different change types require different approval levels, with critical changes requiring sign-off from compliance, legal, or security teams regardless of technical merit.

Immutable audit trails logging all changes, approvals, and deployments with device information, location data, and complete change history meeting regulatory retention requirements.

Separation of duties where different people initiate changes versus approve deployments, preventing single-person control regardless of seniority or emergency circumstances.

Professional review gates where qualified experts review certain change types before production deployment regardless of automated test results or AI analysis.

Incident response procedures clearly documenting who does what when deployments cause compliance issues, including notification requirements and remediation processes.

Insurance verification confirming cyber insurance policies explicitly cover AI-assisted deployments initiated from mobile devices by non-technical staff. Read policies carefully.

Common Mistakes Teams Will Make (And How to Avoid Them)

Mistake 1: Assuming mobile means casual

Working from a phone doesn't mean lower standards. The same testing, review, and approval processes apply regardless of device. Your product manager deploying from an iPad follows identical procedures to your CTO deploying from their workstation. Device form factor doesn't change deployment discipline.

Mistake 2: Bypassing staging because "it's urgent"

Urgency doesn't eliminate risk—it increases it. When your customer success manager needs to fix a customer issue quickly, staging becomes more important, not less. The 5 minutes spent testing in staging prevents the 5 hours spent apologising to all customers when the rushed fix breaks production.

Mistake 3: Giving everyone access to everything immediately

Start restrictive. Let team members prove they understand the workflow with low-risk changes before expanding their access. Your marketing manager starts deploying content updates and landing pages before gaining access to payment logic. Your designer starts with CSS and layout before touching backend code. Trust builds through demonstrated discipline.

Mistake 4: Ignoring test failures because "Claude is usually right"

AI makes mistakes frequently. Automated tests fail for reasons that matter. When tests flag issues, investigate thoroughly before overriding the warning, regardless of who's deploying or how confident they feel. Test failures are early warnings of customer-facing problems. Ignoring them means customers experience those problems instead.

Mistake 5: Deploying from devices in public spaces without security awareness

Your CTO reviewing code changes on a train should be mindful of shoulder-surfing risks. Your product manager deploying from a coffee shop should use VPN. Your designer working from a coworking space should lock their screen when stepping away. Device mobility increases security surface area—maintain security awareness regardless of location.

What Makes Claude Code's Approach Different

OpenAI launched Codex in May 2025, five months before Claude Code on the web, with similar capabilities. GitHub Copilot, Cursor, and Google offer AI coding assistance. The competitive landscape is crowded.

Claude Code advantages for cross-role, cross-device deployment:

True device parity where the interface works identically across phones, tablets, and desktops without compromises. Many competitors adapted desktop tools for mobile; Claude Code designed for all devices from the start.

Plain language interaction optimised for non-technical people describing problems in whatever terms make sense to them. Technical people can use technical language if they prefer; product managers can describe user needs; designers can describe visual issues. The AI handles translation.

Real-time collaboration capability where multiple team members can work on different tasks simultaneously across different devices and locations. Your CTO can review one change on their tablet whilst your product manager deploys another from their phone.

Sandboxed security architecture where Anthropic open-sourced their approach and recommends other tools adopt it. Every session runs isolated regardless of which device initiated it or who's using it.

UK-appropriate pricing with clear monthly costs rather than surprise per-commit charges that escalate unexpectedly when entire teams start deploying frequently.

The GEO Implications for UK Businesses

For UK businesses focused on Generative Engine Optimisation, device-agnostic deployment enables unprecedented speed in GEO strategy implementation. Research from Princeton University analysing over 10,000 search prompts showed top-performing GEO methods achieved 30-40% improvement in position-adjusted word count and 15-30% improvement in subjective impression.

Speed advantages for GEO:

Immediate content freshness when new data emerges. AI search platforms prioritise recent content, with nearly 50% of cited domains shifting monthly. Your content strategist spots a trending topic during their morning commute, deploys an updated FAQ section from their phone before reaching the office, and captures citations competitors miss whilst waiting for developer availability.

Rapid FAQ schema iteration where pages with FAQ schema get cited 89% more often according to GEO research. Your product manager notices customer questions during support calls, implements new FAQ entries from their tablet between meetings, and tests citation performance immediately.

Real-time authority signals updating credentials, certifications, and expertise markers the moment they're earned. AI systems prioritise E-E-A-T signals. Your founder attains a professional certification at a conference, updates author bios from their phone in the taxi afterwards, and gains citation credibility immediately rather than weeks later.

Mobile-first content testing where your content team experiments with different structures optimised for AI comprehension and citation. They deploy variants from phones during content strategy sessions, track citation performance through tools like Otterly.ai, and iterate based on what actually gets cited rather than what theory suggests.

Your First Cross-Device Deployment: A Practical Walkthrough

Step 1: Prepare your safety infrastructure (one-time setup, 2-3 hours)

Configure automated testing covering critical user journeys your business depends on. Install Greptile and connect to repositories you'll allow mobile deployment access to. Set up staging environments that mirror production exactly for consequence-free testing. Create rollback procedures that work from any device, not just developer laptops. Document approval workflows clearly specifying who can approve what. Test everything by deliberately introducing mistakes and verifying safeguards catch them.

Step 2: Connect Claude Code (5 minutes, from any device)

Visit claude.ai/code on whichever device you're currently using—phone, tablet, laptop, desktop all work identically. Connect your GitHub account and authorise repository access carefully. Select staging environment repository first, never production on initial setup. Review security settings and network restrictions thoroughly. Configure notifications so you know when deployments complete regardless of which device you're using.

Step 3: Make your first change (10 minutes, still on the same device)

Choose something genuinely low-risk—update an About Us page or add a testimonial. Describe the change in whatever language feels natural to you, whether technical terminology or plain description. Watch real-time progress as Claude implements your request—you'll see it thinking, working, and explaining what it's doing. Review the pull request carefully, checking before/after comparison even though you trust the AI.

Step 4: Review in staging (5 minutes, potentially different device)

Claude provides a staging URL for previewing changes. Open it on whichever device is convenient—test mobile responsiveness on your phone, tablet layout on your iPad, desktop view on your laptop. Navigate to changed sections and verify they look correct. Test surrounding functionality to ensure nothing broke unexpectedly. Click everything that might conceivably have been affected.

Step 5: Review automated analysis (3 minutes)

Read automated test results checking nothing broke in critical user journeys. Review Greptile's security and performance assessment explaining any concerns in plain language. Address any flags before proceeding, particularly security warnings. Understand why tools flagged issues even if you ultimately decide to proceed after investigation.

Step 6: Deploy to production (2 minutes, any device)

Approve the pull request with a single tap regardless of which device you're using. Your deployment pipeline automatically pushes changes to production with no manual steps. Receive notification when deployment completes successfully. Visit your live site immediately and verify changes appeared correctly.

Step 7: Monitor and verify (10 minutes, any device)

Watch monitoring tools for errors or performance changes worth investigating. Check error tracking for new issues that weren't present before deployment. Review analytics to verify traffic patterns remain normal. Test changed functionality one final time on the live site. Document the deployment for future reference and team learning.

Total time: 37 minutes of actual work that can happen from any device, any location, during any available time window

Implementation Timeline for UK Businesses

Week 1: Infrastructure and access controls

Set up comprehensive automated testing infrastructure covering critical business functions. Install and configure AI code review tools with appropriate sensitivity levels. Build or enhance staging environments to properly mirror production. Create rollback procedures that function from any device. Document approval workflows with role-based access controls. Define exactly who can deploy what types of changes to which environments.

Week 2: Pilot programme with technical staff

Technical team members start using Claude Code from various devices to validate the workflow. They intentionally test edge cases, try deploying from poor internet connections, and stress-test safeguards. Document what works well and what needs adjustment. Refine access controls, notification settings, and approval workflows based on real usage patterns. Fix any infrastructure issues before expanding access.

Week 3: Expand to adjacent roles

Product managers, designers, and other technical-adjacent roles gain access to appropriate repositories with suitable restrictions. They start with genuinely low-risk changes whilst building confidence and demonstrating discipline. Technical staff review their changes carefully, providing feedback on process rather than just approving or rejecting. Document common mistakes and create guidelines addressing them.

Week 4: Controlled expansion to business roles

Customer success, marketing, and other business-focused roles gain carefully scoped access to specific repositories. They work exclusively in staging environments initially whilst learning the workflow thoroughly. Only after demonstrating consistent discipline with staging do they gain production access for appropriate change types. Continue monitoring closely and adjusting access controls based on demonstrated capability.

Ongoing: Continuous refinement

Regular reviews of what each role deploys successfully versus what causes problems. Adjust access controls, approval workflows, and training based on actual patterns rather than assumptions. Expand access gradually as people demonstrate discipline. Restrict access promptly when people bypass safeguards. Maintain security and safety as primary concerns regardless of pressure for speed or convenience.

Should Your UK Business Enable Cross-Device Deployment Now?

Strong candidates for immediate adoption:

Businesses where speed of deployment creates competitive advantage worth investing in infrastructure to capture. Teams already disciplined about testing, staging, and approval workflows who can extend existing discipline to new tools and access patterns. Organisations with clear role boundaries and good internal communication enabling appropriate access controls. Companies already using AI tools successfully elsewhere in their operation demonstrating cultural readiness.

Businesses that should build infrastructure first:

Companies lacking automated testing coverage sufficient to catch common mistakes before customer impact. Organisations without proper staging environments or unclear rollback procedures creating unacceptable risk. Teams with unclear role boundaries or poor internal communication making access controls difficult to implement appropriately. Businesses handling sensitive data without robust security infrastructure already in place protecting customer information.

Businesses that should wait several months:

Companies in active crisis where additional change complexity creates unacceptable operational risk. Organisations undergoing major technical transitions like platform migrations where coordination requirements exceed capacity. Teams with high turnover or very junior staff lacking experience to exercise appropriate judgement. Businesses in heavily regulated industries without clear compliance approval for AI-assisted code deployment.

Resources for UK Business Implementation

Technical documentation:

Anthropic's comprehensive documentation at docs.claude.com/en/docs/claude-code provides detailed implementation guidance. For UK businesses requiring GEO audits and ongoing optimisation alongside cross-device deployment implementation, Grow Fast (www.grow-fast.co.uk) offers assessments of how AI coding tools integrate with digital visibility strategies.

Testing frameworks:

Cypress for web application testing with excellent mobile preview capabilities. Playwright for cross-browser testing including mobile devices with strong documentation. Jest for JavaScript testing with straightforward configuration. Selenium for established infrastructure requiring gradual enhancement rather than replacement.

Code review tools:

Greptile for AI-powered analysis explaining security and performance issues in plain language. SonarQube for comprehensive code quality scanning with detailed reporting. CodeRabbit for automated pull request reviews with educational feedback. DeepSource for continuous monitoring with improvement suggestions over time.

Deployment platforms:

Vercel for modern applications with instant rollback and excellent mobile deployment workflows. Netlify for static sites with preview environments and generous free tier. Railway for full-stack applications requiring database infrastructure. Cloudflare Pages for global deployment with edge computing capabilities.

The Real Transformation: Location and Device Independence

Claude Code on the web removes the constraint that said technical work requires specific devices in specific locations. The transformation isn't about making non-technical people into developers—it's about removing artificial barriers that prevented people from acting on knowledge they already possessed.

Your product manager always understood customer needs better than anyone else after spending a day in user interviews. Now they can implement changes whilst that understanding is fresh rather than losing context through ticket systems. Your CTO always made sound architectural decisions. Now they can implement them during the same day rather than waiting until they're back at their development workstation. Your designer always spotted visual inconsistencies before anyone else. Now they fix what they see when they see it.

The businesses that thrive with cross-device deployment won't be abandoning technical expertise—they'll be applying it strategically. Developers focus on complex architectural challenges requiring deep technical knowledge. Everyone else handles changes they understand better than anyone else could from a ticket. Safety infrastructure catches mistakes regardless of who made them. Deployment velocity increases dramatically whilst maintaining quality through proper safeguards rather than hoping people don't make mistakes.

Start this week with one person deploying one low-risk change from one non-traditional device. Build confidence through small successes and demonstrated discipline. Expand access gradually as people prove they respect safeguards. Within a month, device-independent deployment becomes routine rather than experimental—and your business moves faster than competitors still constrained by "you can only deploy code whilst sat at your development laptop."

The product launched last night. The constraints lifted hours ago. Early adopters build the workflows first, learn the patterns first, and move faster than everyone else whilst competitors wait to see if this is real or just hype. That advantage compounds quickly.

Content published by Grow Fast, a UK-based agency specialising in Generative Engine Optimisation audits and ongoing optimisation for businesses seeking visibility in AI-powered search. We help UK businesses implement modern digital strategies including device-independent deployment workflows with appropriate safeguards. Contact: www.grow-fast.co.uk

Last updated: October 2025

Claude Code on the Web: How UK Businesses Can Deploy Code from Any Device, Any Location, Any Role