Tell the useful part.
What do you offer? Who is it for? What should a visitor do next? Start there. The polished pitch can come later.
A new business. A side project. A better home for your work.
Put what you have in mind into words, then find a direction that feels like you.
Explore four original design concepts. Each is a starting point, not a box to fit into.
For work worth a closer look.
Fictional brands created to explore a design direction. Not customer websites.
What do you offer? Who is it for? What should a visitor do next? Start there. The polished pitch can come later.
Explore a visual direction and a page outline. Look for something that fits the work, not just something that looks impressive.
Use the brief to shape your words, images, and next decisions. A good website comes together one considered choice at a time.
You know your work better than any template does. Start with a plain description, then give the important details somewhere to go.
The preview helps you organise the idea into pages and sections you can actually discuss, edit, and take forward.
Try a brief of your ownAn illustrative brief, not a live AI response.
The design is the invitation. Clear words and useful structure help people stay.
Explain the offer in language a customer would recognise. Keep the useful detail; leave the performance behind.
Give your work a clear hierarchy, with enough breathing room for people to find their way.
Think about the menu, the reading experience, and the next tap from the beginning.
Build around your own material. Your website should carry your identity rather than borrow someone else’s.
Download the outline and sample page. Use them to make the next conversation more concrete.
Check your content, details, and journeys before a real launch. The little things are part of the experience.
Start with the needs of your business. Choose the pages that help someone understand it.
A clear offer, useful answers, and an easy next step.
Find a directionA place for your work with room for the story behind it.
Find a directionBring the atmosphere together with the practical details.
Find a directionLet the materials, process, and collection do the talking.
Find a directionKeep what visitors value. Make important pages easy to reach, and preserve useful URLs when you refresh the design.
Put the answer where people need it. Use clear headings, specific examples, and words your visitors already understand.
Give each page a clear next action. Make the route to an enquiry, a product, or more information simple on every screen.
A redesign is a chance to make better choices about what is already there. Bring your current address and a short list of what should improve.
Write a redesign briefUse a shared brief and design direction to get the useful questions out early. Less guessing at what a client meant. More room to discuss the actual work.
Explore the design directions, write a website brief, and create a sample page outline. The interactive preview runs in your browser. It gives you something concrete to think through before you commit to a full website.
Not yet. This version uses a guided sample to demonstrate the builder experience. Live AI generation, accounts, hosting, and payments are not connected.
Yes. Use the redesign brief to record its address, what should stay, and what needs attention. This preview does not import or change the live site.
A rough idea is enough to begin. Bring your own words and visual references when you have them. The clearer your offer and audience, the easier it is to make sensible design choices.
You can download your brief and the sample page as HTML. Browser downloads stay on your device. An exported sample is a starting point to edit and review, not a finished production website.
No. The brief is kept on this page unless you download it. Nothing is submitted to the website you enter, and the preview has no access to its hosting or account.
You do not need to have every detail worked out. Start with what you know, and make the next decision from there.