A website builder for architects

Project types come before project photos

Custom homes, additions and renovations, multifamily, commercial fit-outs, institutional work, historic buildings, interiors. A homeowner with a kitchen extension and a developer with a mixed-use lot are not the same client. Each project type you take gets a page that says what the client gets and what the first meeting covers.

The plan lists only the types you told the in-app assistant you take. You see the planned pages and their cost, and you approve them before anything is written.

A portfolio page states the constraint, not just the result

A photo shows the building. A portfolio page says what the site was like, what the program asked for, what the zoning allowed, and what you decided. The assistant asks for those in plain questions and writes the page in that order. Your role is stated plainly: design architect, architect of record, or both.

Photographs carry the photographer's credit as you give it. Drawings appear only when they are yours to publish. Client names appear only with permission, and a project that must stay unnamed can still say its type and its problem.

The phases page explains what a client is paying for

Pre-design, schematic design, design development, construction documents, permitting, construction administration. Most clients have never heard these words. A phases page walks through them in order and says what the client sees and decides at each one.

How you charge is stated in your words: a fixed fee, hourly, or a share of construction cost. No figure appears unless you give one. This is also the page the AI answer engines like ChatGPT and Google's AI answers read most easily, because an ordered process is a plain answer.

Licensure and credentials, stated where a client looks

Architects are licensed by state, and a firm often needs its own registration too. A licensure page lists each state and the registration numbers exactly as you give them. Professional memberships and certifications you hold appear the same way, and the builder adds none you did not name.

A short line on the site says that nothing on it is a code, zoning or structural determination for any property. Those come from the work, not from a web page.

The inquiry form asks about the project, not the person

The form on every page asks the project type, its location, the stage it is at, and the timeline in the client's own words. Stage matters: an idea, a lot already bought, drawings needed for a permit, or a builder already waiting. Add a budget range field if you want to ask for one.

Each submission is delivered to your email, Slack, HubSpot, Salesforce or any webhook, and every delivery is signed. A booking link from Cal.com, Calendly or another supported tool adds a book-a-time section for first consultations that loads only when a visitor opens it.

The questions a first-time client asks

Do I need an architect for this. Can you work with the builder I already have. Do you handle the permit. What happens if the bids come back high. The FAQ page is one click to add, and the assistant writes it from the questions you say you hear most.

Answers describe your practice. They do not tell a reader what their town requires or what their project will cost, because you do not know that until you have looked.

• Which projects you take and which you refer out
• Whether you work with a client's builder or bring your own list
• How revisions work during design, in your words

What the interview asks an architect

Expect questions about the project types you take, the states you are licensed in, your credentials, and the projects you want shown with their permissions. It also asks your phases, your fee basis, and how a client should reach you.

Every page is written from a conversation and passes a check that runs before anything publishes, validated against Google Search Essentials and modern web standards. A site that explains the phases before the first meeting is genuinely useful to a client who has never built anything.

For scale, the Census counts 22,805 architectural services establishments in the United States (NAICS 541310, County Business Patterns 2023).

The architectural services trade, in Census numbers

• 22,805 Architectural services establishments in the United States (NAICS 541310, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023
• 189,468 people employed in Architectural services in the United States (NAICS 541310, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023

Figures are from the source named beside each one, as published. They describe the area or the trade, not this product.