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Describe the site you want and it gets built: pages, navigation, copy, and images, with a content management system behind it for anything that repeats, like blog posts or case studies. No coding necessary.
Beta. Websites is a newer feature and is still being refined.

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Creating a Website

  1. Select your company from the sidebar
  2. Go to Websites
  3. Click New website (or use the prompt box on the first-run screen)
  4. Describe the site you want — for example, “A site for my coffee shop with a menu and events”
  5. Decide whether to leave Use company context on
  6. Click Create
The AI names the site, builds the pages, and wires up the navigation. Use company context gives the builder your company name, website, and description so it writes real copy about your actual business. Turn it off when you’re building a site for a client, so it doesn’t write about you instead of them.

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The Editor

Opening a site puts you in a full-screen editor: a chat panel on the left and your site on the right. Describe changes in the chat and watch them appear. The top bar switches the right-hand panel between:
  • Preview — the site as visitors see it
  • Code — the underlying files
  • Dashboard — settings, content, and domains
You’ll also find File history, Refresh preview, and a Company context switch in the top bar.

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The Content Management System

The CMS is what separates a website from a landing page. It’s for content that repeats — blog posts, case studies, team members, products.

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Collections and entries

A collection is a type of repeating content. Each item in it is an entry. Open Dashboard → Content to manage them. If you have no collections yet, you can create one, or use Ask AI to build a blog to have the builder create a blog with its templates and index page for you.

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Creating a collection

A collection has:
  • Name — what the content is, e.g. posts
  • Route prefix — where entries are served, so /blog gives you /blog/<slug>
  • Item template — the project file each entry renders through
  • Description
If the item template doesn’t exist yet, ask the AI in the chat to create it. Templates refer to a collection by its Name, not its route prefix — a collection named posts is looped over as {% for post in collections.posts %}. Using the route prefix instead is the usual reason a listing page renders empty. The collection dialog shows the exact syntax for the name you’ve typed.

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Creating an entry

Each entry has a Title, Slug, Body, Excerpt, Meta description, Hero image URL, Author, Tags, and Status. The body can be written in Markdown — toggle the Markdown option and it’s converted to HTML when you save. Entries are listed with their Title, Status, and Route, so you can see exactly where each one is published.

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Publishing

From a site’s menu, choose Publish. This builds the site and hosts it publicly. Later changes need Publish a new version, which rebuilds every page and updates the live site — editing alone doesn’t change what visitors see. Sites show a Published or Draft chip, and a published site has a live URL you can open. If a publish fails, the menu shows the error with a Copy error button.

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Custom Domains

Published sites can be served from your own domain. Use Add custom domain from a site’s menu, or manage them all under Websites → Domains. You must publish a site before attaching a domain to it. See Domains for the DNS setup.

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Tips

  1. Describe the whole site up front. “A five-page site for a dental practice with services, team, and booking” gives the builder more to work with than “a website.”
  2. Turn off company context for client work, or the copy will be about your business.
  3. Use a collection for anything repeating. Ten hand-built blog pages become unmaintainable; a collection with ten entries doesn’t.
  4. Remember to republish. Edits are not live until you publish a new version.
  5. Iterate in small steps in the chat — one change at a time is easier to judge and undo.

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Next Steps