Generating a site, then making it yours
Generation gets you to a draft in a minute. The hour after that is what decides whether it looks like yours or like everyone else’s.
Website Studio builds a full site from a text prompt, writes copy aimed at your business, then hands you a drag-and-drop editor with responsive layouts, reusable sections, page templates and one-click publishing with custom domain support.
Put specifics in the prompt, not adjectives
“Modern, professional website for a consultancy” produces the same site it produces for everyone who typed that. The generator has nothing to work with except the genre.
What changes the output is concrete detail: who the customer is, what they are worried about, what you actually charge, the one thing you do that competitors do not. “Site for a two-person structural engineering practice in Izmir, clients are architects, main objection is turnaround time, we guarantee drawings in five working days” produces a different site — because those facts have to appear somewhere.
The generated copy needs one honest pass
Read it once and delete every sentence that could appear on a competitor’s site unchanged. That usually removes the first paragraph of each section, which is the padding, and leaves the specific claims, which is the value.
Then check the numbers. Generated copy will happily invent a founding year or a client count. Anything factual either gets corrected or gets cut — a wrong number on your own site is worse than a missing one.
Before you publish
Two things decide whether the site is findable, and both are quick.
Write the page titles and descriptions yourself. Generated ones are generic by construction, and this is the text that appears in search results — it is the highest-leverage writing on the whole site.
And check every page on a phone in the editor’s responsive view. The generated layouts are responsive, but generated content is not always sensibly sized: a heading that reads well at desktop width often becomes six lines on a phone.
Questions people actually ask
Why does my generated site look generic?
Because the prompt was generic. Adjectives like modern and professional carry no information; specifics do — who the customer is, what they object to, what you charge, what only you do.
Can I trust the copy it wrote?
Read it once and cut every sentence that could appear unchanged on a competitor's site, then verify every number. Generated copy invents founding years and client counts without hesitation.
What should I do before publishing?
Write your own page titles and descriptions — that is the text search results show — and check each page in the phone view. Layouts are responsive; generated headings are not always sensibly sized.
