One business, one domain, done and kept in shape

What you bring to the first chat

You bring what a customer would ask you across the counter. The in-app assistant asks about your services, the areas you cover, who you serve, and what makes you different. Plain answers are enough; the builder does the writing.

If you already have a website, give the assistant its address. It reads the old site to fill gaps in your answers. If your services and prices live in a Google Sheet, share it read-only and the assistant reads that too. No Google sign-in is needed.

The one approval that matters

Before anything is built, you see the planned pages and what the build costs. You approve it, or you change it. Nothing is written until you say so.

Starter allows up to 25 pages per site. A one-business site rarely needs that many: a home page, a page per service, an areas page, about, contact and a few questions. Every page is written from a conversation, not pulled from a template.

Then comes a check that runs before anything publishes. It is validated against Google Search Essentials and modern web standards. A page that fails does not publish, and the assistant tells you why.

What the finished site carries on every page

The technical parts are handled for you, so you never have to learn them.

• A title and description per page, one main heading, and breadcrumbs
• Internal links between related pages and a sitemap
• Structured data that says who you are and what you offer
• An answer capsule near the top, which the AI answer engines like ChatGPT and Google's AI answers can read
• A lead form on every page
• A branded not-found page served with a real 404 status

Your domain, your phone, your form

Your site goes live on a free address the moment it passes. When you are ready, connect your own domain with one DNS record, a CNAME, at your registrar. The SSL certificate is issued for you, and the assistant walks you through the record for your registrar.

Tick one box and a Text us link sits beside your phone number. Paste a booking link from Calendly, Cal.com, Acuity, Square Appointments or another booking tool, and the site gets a book-a-time section that loads only when a visitor opens it.

The form on every page delivers each submission to email, SMS, Slack, or a CRM such as HubSpot, Zoho or Pipedrive. A Send test lead button proves the connection before a real lead depends on it.

Keeping it in shape without a web person

Small changes happen in the same chat. Ask the in-app assistant to change a sentence, set your brand color and logo, or swap the hero image. Add an About, Contact or FAQ page in one click.

Want a page of your own? Write it yourself in plain paragraphs at no charge, or give one line about its purpose and the assistant writes it. Either way it passes the same check.

Every publish keeps a version you can roll back to. Page views and conversions are counted on the server, so no analytics script and no cookie are added unless you add your own Google Analytics 4 ID.

When a customer asks you something the site does not answer, tell the assistant the question and your answer. It edits the page, and the page that results is a little more genuinely useful than it was that morning.

What Starter does not do, said plainly

There is no drag-and-drop editing; you change things by asking, or by writing a page yourself. There is no online store checkout on your site today. Blog posts and languages other than English are not offered yet.

There is no plan without a monthly price. Every plan starts with a 15-day free trial, a card is required, and if you cancel before day 15 you pay nothing. If you ever need more than 10 websites, you move up a plan; the features stay the same.

The only extra charge on any plan is AI image generation, and the exact amount is shown before anything is generated. If you bring your own photos, there is nothing extra at all.