A website builder that composes instead of guessing.

One or two sentences about the business: what it is, where it is, and anything real you already know — the address, the phone number, the opening hours, the menu. Everything you give it is used verbatim, and everything you do not give it is invented and then flagged for you. The more real detail you paste in, the less there is to correct.

You go straight into the editor and watch. The chat shows your prompt and reports each step as it finishes; the panel beside it draws the site filling in — your palette, your typeface, your headline, your photographs — and then swaps to the live preview. It takes about a minute.

Yes. Search a city and an industry, click a business, and its real name, address, phone, hours and rating go into the brief. The site is then built in the language of that country — a bakery in Lisbon gets a Portuguese site, a barber in Lyon gets a French one.

Because the design is not left to a language model to improvise. Every site goes through our own process before a word of it is written, and that process is the part we have spent the longest on and the part we keep to ourselves. You are looking at the result of it, not at whatever a chatbot produced in one pass.

No. Each site is built around the business in front of it, so two firms in the same trade end up looking nothing like each other — different structure, different type, different colour — even when the brief you typed is word for word the same.

Edit — change anything by describing it, or click an element on the page and change it directly. Check — everything the site claims that nobody told it. Content — the lists on your site as editable tables. Inbox — what visitors have sent in. Branding — colours, type, corners and art direction. SEO — how the site looks on Google and in a shared link. Code — the files, on the paid plans.

Say it plainly: “put the navigation at the top”, “make the footer smaller”, “remove the newsletter block”. Structural requests like those are executed exactly and immediately. Anything that is real design or copy work goes to the AI, which is told what your site is made of so it changes that and nothing else.

Describing a change to the AI costs a credit or a few, depending on how much you ask. Editing a list, changing colours or type, editing SEO, and clicking an element to change its text are all free.

Yes. You get a real table with the right columns for whatever the section is — a dish has a name, a description and a price; a team member has a name, a role and a photo. Add, edit, delete, save.

An assistant that reads your whole website, so it already knows your hours, your prices and your menu. It is on by default and it never invents an answer — if something is not on the site, it says so and points at your contact details.

The colour of the bubble, an emoji or your own image inside it, its name, and the first thing it says.

Give it standing instructions — “always mention we take walk-ins”, “never quote a price for a rewire”, “keep answers to two sentences” — and it follows them on every reply.

Search a name and take it in one button: registered, pointed at your site and live, usually within a minute. If you already own one, connect it and copy the three DNS records shown. HTTPS is automatic.

Yes. The title, the search description and the social tags are written when the site is built, so a link pasted into WhatsApp or Slack unfurls properly. The SEO tab shows exactly how the result will look on Google and flags anything worth improving.

Into the inbox of that site, grouped by which form they came from — bookings, quote requests, messages, newsletter signups.