You now have the vocabulary for repos, commits, remotes, and Pages. Here’s how Coffee tools plug in — without turning this into a folder map. Everything runs in your browser and your GitHub account; we don’t replace GitHub’s login model.
Print Punch helps you build a static site in the browser and push HTML to a repo so you can host it (e.g. GitHub Pages). That requires permission to write to your repository — usually via a personal access token (PAT) you create in GitHub settings. The token is yours; paste it where the tool asks, and prefer storing long-lived secrets in Key Vault when you’re ready to centralize.
Print Punch & Plus (buy page) explains why the engine is gated to Coffee Plus — same family as Grind.
The API keys & Key Vault track includes a dedicated lesson on GitHub PATs — how they differ from passwords, scopes, and revocation. Start here when you’re about to paste a token:
Module 7: GitHub & personal access tokensOfficial Git docs and GitHub’s “skills” courses are free. If you only remember one thing: commit often, push with intention, and never put secrets in the repo.