Business Sites
A website your business can actually keep up with.
Answer four questions and the AI writes every page of a real, multi-page website. Publish it on an address you own, let it collect enquiries for you, and see which visits turned into conversations — all in one loop you can run again whenever the business changes.
Two ways to get a site
Both are real, published websites. They differ in how much the AI decides and how long you wait.
AI multi-page site
You choose which pages you want. The AI designs and writes each one as a complete page, one at a time.
- As many pages as your plan allows — home, about, services, menu, gallery, pricing, FAQ, testimonials, team, contact
- Each page is generated independently, so one failure never blocks the rest
- Regenerate any single page with a plain-English instruction
- Full revision history per page, restorable
- Download the whole site as a ZIP of static HTML
Classic one-page site
A single scrolling page assembled from fixed blocks. Made in seconds, edited field by field.
- Ready immediately — no queue, no waiting for generation
- Seven colour palettes, four font pairings, three layout variants
- Edit any block by hand, or ask the built-in chat to rewrite it
- Attach landing pages, campaigns and custom links as navigation sections
- Upgrade to a full AI multi-page site later without losing your address
You are not locked in. A classic site can be upgraded to a full AI site later, and it keeps its web address when it happens.
The loop, not the launch
Most website tools stop at “published”. The point of this one is the fifth stage feeding back into the first: what you learn about visitors is what you change on the next run.
01
Build
Answer four questions. The AI writes every page.
02
Publish
Review a draft, publish, roll back if you dislike it.
03
Be found
One canonical address, plus a machine-readable map.
04
Capture
Every contact form becomes a lead and a customer record.
05
Measure
See who arrived, from where, and whether they acted.
Four questions, then the AI takes over
Step 1
Pick the business
- Your industry, description, services and city are filled in automatically
- Phone, email, address and existing website carry over as contact facts
- Give the site a name — this is internal, not the headline
Step 2
Choose your pages
- Home, about, services and contact are pre-selected
- Add menu, gallery, pricing, FAQ, testimonials, team and more
- Your plan sets the ceiling on how many pages one site can have
Step 3
Choose the sections on each page
- Hero, features, testimonials, stats, team, services grid, pricing table, FAQ accordion, gallery, map, contact info, CTA banner
- Sensible defaults are applied per page, so you can skip this step entirely
Step 4
Set the look and the language
- One brand colour, one font family from ten web fonts
- Output language: English, Chinese, Korean, Vietnamese or Spanish
- The estimated credit cost is shown before you confirm
What happens after you press confirm
Generation is not a single black box. It is six visible steps, and knowing them tells you where to look when something is not what you expected.
One job per page
Each page is queued separately and generated on its own. You watch them turn from pending to ready in the site manager.
The output is sanitised
External scripts, iframes and embedded objects are stripped before anything is served. Only the approved font and styling sources survive.
Internal links are rewired
The AI writes placeholders for links between your own pages; those are replaced with real, canonical URLs at build time.
Images are resolved in order
An already-generated image is reused, then your logo or cover, then a freshly generated one, then a plain gradient. The page is never regenerated just to fill a picture.
Contact forms are made real
Whatever markup the AI produced is rewritten to post to the real endpoint, with a hidden honeypot field and a thank-you message.
You get told when it is done
A single notification lands when the last page finishes, whether every page succeeded or some need a retry.
Nothing goes live until you say so
Preview first
Every page can be previewed privately before publishing, exactly as a visitor would see it.
Edits collect in a draft
On classic sites your changes to theme, contact details and content build up in a draft. The live site stays untouched until you publish it.
Every publish is a restore point
Publishing snapshots what was live. If the new version is worse, put the old one back.
When something is not right
| What you do | When to use it | Cost |
|---|---|---|
| Retry a failed page | One page errored while the others succeeded | Charged as a page |
| Regenerate with an instruction | A page is fine but you want it different — “make the hero shorter and mention weekend hours” | Charged as a revision |
| Restore an earlier version | The rewrite was worse than what you had | Free |
| Rebuild the site | You want to add or drop pages — kept pages keep their history | Charged per regenerated page |
| Unpublish | You need the site off the internet right now | Free |
| Download as ZIP | You want the static HTML to host somewhere else | Free |
Three addresses, one that counts
Your site can be reached at up to three addresses, but only the highest one you have set up is treated as the real one. The others redirect to it, so search engines never see duplicate copies of your pages.
Tier 1
Platform path
yourplatform.com/site/your-slug
Always exists the moment the site is created. Nothing to configure.
Tier 2
Your own subdomain
your-business.sites-domain.com
Assigned automatically at creation. Renameable once every 30 days; the old address redirects for 30 days after a rename.
Tier 3
Your custom domain
www.your-business.com
Add the domain, prove you own it with a TXT record, point a CNAME, then bind it to this site.
Connecting a domain you already own
1. Add the domain
Enter it in your workspace. You are given a verification token.
2. Prove you own it
Add the token as a TXT record with your DNS provider, wait for it to propagate, then press verify. If it is not found yet, that almost always means propagation, not a mistake — wait and try again.
3. Point it at us
Add the CNAME record shown on screen, so visitors to your domain reach your site.
4. Bind it to this site
Choose which site the domain serves. It immediately becomes the canonical address and every internal link is rebuilt to match.
Readable by search engines and by AI
sitemap.xml
Every published page, with the date it was last generated. Submit it to search engines to speed up discovery.
robots.txt
Generated for you, and it points crawlers at the sitemap.
llms.txt
A plain-text summary of who you are, what you offer and how to reach you — written for AI assistants that answer questions about local businesses.
A contact form that is wired to something
The contact form on a generated page is not decoration. It is rewritten at build time to post somewhere real, and here is exactly where an enquiry goes.
01
A visitor fills in the form
Name, email, phone and message. Email or phone is enough — the form does not demand both.
02
Bots are filtered out
A hidden honeypot field catches automated submissions, which are shown a fake success page. Real submissions are rate-limited per site, per address.
03
The lead is stored with its origin
The submission records which site, which page and which host it came from, so you know what earned it.
04
A customer record is created or matched
Repeat enquiries from the same email or phone attach to the existing customer instead of creating a duplicate.
05
You are notified
A notification tells you who got in touch and from which site.
Did any of it work?
A page view on its own tells you nothing. These four numbers are chosen because each one can change a decision you make next.
Visits and unique visitors
Counted per day over a rolling window, with known bots excluded so the number means something.
Change against the previous period
The comparison is made for you, so you are reading a direction and not two raw numbers.
Where the traffic came from
Search, direct, referral, social and AI assistants are separated out rather than lumped together.
Actions, tied back to the first touch
When someone submits a form, the source that originally brought them is recorded with it — not just the last click.
Why first touch, not last click
If someone finds you through a search result, leaves, comes back a week later by typing your name, and then fills in your form, last-click reporting would credit “direct” and teach you the wrong lesson. This records what originally brought them, so the channel that did the work gets the credit.
Who on your team can do what
The permissions are deliberately split so that the actions which spend credits or change your public address are narrower than the ones that just edit words.
| Permission | Granted to by default | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| View business sites | Admins, editors and members | Open the list, read the editor, preview a site |
| Edit content and settings | Admins and editors | Change copy, theme, contact details; regenerate a page with an instruction |
| Create and generate | Admins | Run the builder wizard and retry pages — the actions that spend credits |
| Publish, domains and deletion | Admins | Take a site live, rename the subdomain, bind a domain, delete the site |
Working on your own? None of this restricts you — role limits only apply inside a team.
What it costs in credits
Only AI work costs credits. Publishing, previewing, restoring a version, downloading your site and receiving leads are all free.
| Action | Typical cost | When it is charged |
|---|---|---|
| AI builder — one page | 3 credits | Charged per page, only when the AI actually returns a page |
| AI builder — one page revision | 2 credits | Charged when you regenerate a page with an instruction |
| Classic site generation | 2 credits | Charged once when the site is created |
| AI copy draft for a classic site | 1 credit | Optional — the template draft is free and always available as a fallback |
| Editor chat message | 1 credit | Each AI edit you ask for in the classic editor |
These are the standard costs and can differ on your plan. A page is only charged when the AI actually returns it — a failure costs you nothing.
Your first afternoon
A site that earns enquiries takes about half an hour of attention. Here is where to spend it.
First 10 minutes
Get your business facts right
- Fill in description, services, city and contact details on your business profile
- Upload a logo if you have one — it is reused as your site’s brand mark
Next 5 minutes
Run the builder with four pages
- Home, about, services, contact — keep the defaults
- Set your brand colour and font, pick your language, confirm
While it generates
Read every page before publishing
- Preview each page as it turns ready
- Regenerate anything that reads wrong, with a specific instruction
- Check the phone number, address and opening hours by hand
Before you share it
Decide your address, then publish
- Rename the subdomain now if you want to — you only get one change per 30 days
- Bind a custom domain if you own one
- Publish, then submit the sitemap wherever you list your business
Where the honest edges are
Two things worth knowing before you start, and then a plain list of what this deliberately does not do.
The AI only knows what you told it
It is explicitly instructed never to invent contact details, awards, client names or statistics. That is a real constraint and it holds well — but it also means a thin business profile produces a thin website. The quality of your site is mostly decided before you open the builder.
One failed page is not a failed site
Pages are generated independently on purpose. If one errors, the rest still publish and you retry just that one. You will never lose a finished site because a single page timed out.
What this does not do
| Not included | Why it is out of scope |
|---|---|
| A drag-and-drop visual page editor | You steer the AI with words and a colour, not a canvas. If you need pixel control, download the ZIP and edit the HTML. |
| A template gallery for AI sites | There are no templates to browse. Every page is generated for your business rather than picked off a shelf. |
| Hand-written SEO titles and descriptions per page | For AI sites these are derived from your business facts and the page title. Getting your business description right is how you control them. |
| A leads inbox inside this screen | Website leads flow into Lead Forms and your customer records, so every channel lands in the same place instead of one inbox per tool. |
| Traffic charts inside this screen | Website traffic is shown on the business Website tab and the dashboard, next to the other presence metrics it should be read against. |
| Visit tracking on every address tier | Recording currently covers the platform path and bound custom domains. If analytics matter to you, bind a custom domain. |
| A shop, checkout, payments or memberships | This builds a presence that gets you found and contacted. Selling online is a different product and we would rather not half-build it. |
| A guarantee that AI copy is factually correct | The model is constrained to your supplied facts and forbidden from inventing claims, but constraint is not proof. Read it before you publish. |
Start with four pages
Fill in your business details, run the builder, read what it wrote, and publish. You can grow the site every time you learn something about who is visiting it.
Tool links open the workspace and will ask you to sign in first.