Your business.
Your website.
Entirely yours.

A website for a service or local business: a trade, a practice, a café, a studio, a consultant. What you do, who for, how to reach you, and why people come back.

It starts as one page, because that is the version that gets finished. More pages arrive in the same design when your business needs them: a menu or price list, a gallery, a page for a service people search for by name, a second shop or workshop, a privacy policy. Your assistant works out with you whether a thing wants its own address or belongs as a section of the page you already have.

It is not for online shops, booking systems or member areas. Those are different jobs, and the site links out to whatever you already use for them.

Yes, and there is a point where the way it is built changes. While the site is a handful of pages, each page is a plain file and the top bar is copied into all of them. Once the pages share more than they differ, the kit can switch on a site generator, Astro, which builds every page from one shared template, so the top bar lives in one file again.

It stays switched off until you choose it, and your assistant tells you what it costs before you do: a build step, one more tool to keep an eye on, and pages made by a command rather than written by hand. It never happens on your first extra page, and it can be undone, which puts the plain files back.

No. You need to be able to answer questions about your own business and click buttons when you are told which ones. Your assistant does the typing and explains anything technical the first time it comes up. It asks at the start how familiar you are with this sort of thing, and adjusts how much it explains.

A computer, and one of the two AI assistants the kit is built for: Claude Code, which runs inside the Claude desktop app, or Codex, which runs inside the ChatGPT desktop app. You only need one. The assistants page covers what each costs and how to install it.

Then about thirty minutes to open two free accounts, and one focused afternoon for the site itself. You do not need a logo, photographs or a testimonial: every design is built to look finished without them.

Yes. Give your assistant the address and it reads what is there: your services, your wording, your contact details. It asks you what still holds and what has changed, then rebuilds the site in files you own. Your old site stays up until you move the web address across.

It also lists every address your current site publishes and goes through them with you, one at a time: keep this one as a page of its own, fold that one into a section, let this one go. The pages you keep exist on the day you switch over, a folded or dropped address is pointed permanently at wherever its content went, and the new site goes live on a free address first so you see the whole set before the web address moves.

Some things do not come across as they were, and it says so up front: your wording is kept but headlines get shorter, a brand colour may be darkened so the text on it stays readable, the fonts become the design’s, a contact form becomes a call or email button, and any published review is checked with you again before it goes back up.

No. The designs are there so you are never starting from a blank page, and they are the quickest path to a finished site. Use one as it is, take one as inspiration for something of your own, start from the website you already have, or start from scratch and describe what you want. Whatever you start from, the same checks run before anything goes live.

No. The kit puts your website on Cloudflare, a company that hosts websites, using its free plan. It is free for a site like yours, with no trial that runs out.

Netlify is documented as an alternative and your assistant walks you through it if you want it: its free plan allows a business site and includes an enquiry form at no extra cost, and it runs on a monthly credit allowance that pauses a site once the credits are used up until the next month or a paid plan.

Two things are separate costs: a web address of your own, like yourbusiness.com.au, which you buy by the year, and access to your AI assistant.

Yes, and there is a whole step for it. If you already have a web address with email on it, that step is written around keeping the email working.

We email you a link to your library, where the kit, the designs and the start guide are waiting.

No. There is no editor to log into and nothing of ours between you and your site. It is your files, on your computer, published from your own account. Your website keeps working whether or not we do.

Tell your assistant what is on your screen first; it can talk you through most things. After that there is a page of common problems and their fixes, and an email address that answers within a couple of business days.

The licence covers one business, yours. If you build websites for other people and want to use the kit and the designs for client work, get in touch and we will sort out a studio licence.