OpenAssistantAPI
→

Website Builder

Describe the site you want in plain language — your assistant builds and publishes a real, live one.

You don't need to know how to code, or hire anyone, to get a real website online. Just tell your assistant what you want — a landing page for your business, a portfolio to show off your work, a simple site for a project you're starting — and it builds it for you. No templates to wrestle with, no settings to configure.

How it works

Describe the site in your own words. You can be as specific or as loose as you like:

  • "Build me a landing page for my dog-walking business, with my phone number and a photo gallery"
  • "Make a simple portfolio site with a bio, my resume, and links to my work"
  • "Create a one-page site announcing my new podcast"

Your assistant takes it from there. It's using the same cloud computer it uses for all its other hands-on work — this isn't a separate tool bolted on, it's your assistant doing what it already does, just aimed at building a site.

Getting it live

Once your assistant has something ready, it publishes it. Simple sites — a page or two, nothing fancy running behind the scenes — go live in about 10 seconds. Sites with more going on, like a form that actually does something or a page that reacts to what you click, take a few minutes.

Either way, when it's done you get a real, working web address that ends in .agnt.site. You can share that link right away — with a customer, a friend, or on social media. There's nothing else to set up.

Making changes

Your site isn't locked in once it's published. Just keep talking to your assistant:

  • "Make the header a different color"
  • "Add a contact form"
  • "Swap out that photo for this one"
  • "Add a page for testimonials"

Your assistant makes the change and republishes the site at the same address, so any links you've already shared keep working.

Tips for good results

Be as descriptive as you'd like — mention colors, the mood you're going for, what sections you want, and who the site is for. The more your assistant understands about what you're trying to say to your visitors, the better a first draft it can give you. And if the first version isn't quite right, that's what the changes are for — there's no limit to how many times you can ask for a tweak.