A website builder for small business owners who have no time for it

What you get on day one

• A home page that says what you do and for whom, with your phone, your service areas and a form.
• A page per service, written from what you told the in-app assistant, each with its own title and description.
• Area pages only where you actually serve, with real local facts rather than the town name swapped in.
• About, Contact and FAQ pages in one click each, written from what the assistant already knows.
• A booking link if you use one, a newsletter opt-in box if you want one, and a Text us link beside your number.

What you do not have to learn

No editor to master, no plugins, no hosting to manage, no SSL to renew. You answer questions, approve the plan, and tell the assistant what to change. It knows every screen of the product and walks you through connecting your domain for your registrar. Every page also passes a check that runs before anything publishes, many of whose rules follow public standards, including Google Search Essentials.

What this costs you in time, not money

The part people underestimate is their own hours, not the subscription. The conversation that produces the site takes about twenty minutes if you know your own services, and you can do it in pieces. Approving the plan takes a few minutes more, because you are reading a list of pages and a price rather than reviewing a design.

After that the build runs without you. A small site finishes while you are doing something else; a larger one runs in the background and tells you when it is done. Connecting your domain is one DNS record, and the assistant walks you through it for your specific registrar rather than pointing you at a generic help page.

The honest comparison is not against another builder. It is against the evenings you would otherwise spend on a blank canvas, which is where most small business websites quietly stop.

If you already have a website

Most small businesses searching for this do not start from nothing. They have something built years ago that nobody has touched since, and the person who made it has moved on.

The assistant can read your existing site and use it as a starting point for the conversation, so you are correcting and adding rather than describing your business from scratch. What it does not do is import the old pages wholesale. Pages are written fresh from what is true now, because copying forward a paragraph written in 2019 carries the mistakes with it.

Your old site stays where it is until you point the domain at the new one, so nothing goes dark while you decide.

What happens when someone fills in the form

The form on every page delivers to wherever you already work: your inbox, your CRM or a Slack channel. Not a dashboard you would have to remember to check, which is the single most common way a small business loses a lead it already earned.

Every submission is recorded so you can see what came in and when, and the delivery is checked rather than assumed. A form that silently stops working is worse than no form, because you carry on believing the phone is just quiet.

Growing past one site

A second location or a second service line can be its own site with its own pages and leads. Growth covers 25 sites, Scale 50. Each is a real multi-page site, not a copy with a different address.

Honest limits

No online store checkout, no blog posts yet, English only. Legal pages are yours to upload; the product does not write them. If any of those is a deal-breaker today, the compare page says which builder does it.