Production, not another tool
Not a page builder your team has to learn. A production line that takes what a client told you and returns a deployed, multi-page, search-built website: structure, copy, design, images and hosting.
Every number on the receipt is from one real build, not an average. The site it produced is one click away.
Build receipt
Installateur Grünwald, Vienna
A fixture, not a client. Built to test the pipeline; the site is real and live.
5 minutes a page, unattended
Open what it madeinstallateur-grunwald ↗Under the hood
Not one prompt with a website on the end of it. Each stage is a separately engineered agent with its own instructions, its own output contract, and a model chosen for the job it does.
Haiku 4.5
Extraction and classification
Sonnet 5
Writing, planning, repair
Opus 5
Design direction, code, the critic
Running every stage on the most capable model is what makes an AI product unaffordable. Running everything on the cheapest is what makes one mediocre. Which model does which job is the engineering.
Validated before a model sees it.
The brief is checked against a schema, section names are normalised, and multilingual submissions are resolved into one shape. A malformed brief fails here, cheaply, rather than three stages later.
The brief becomes a structure. The photographs become a manifest.
Every uploaded image is fetched, measured and vision-tagged: what it shows, what it is good for, where its focal point sits, whether it is usable at all. The count of usable photographs then decides the build mode: type-led, accent-photo or photo-led. The number of images a client has is treated as a design constraint, not a gap to fill with stock.
How many pages this business actually needs.
A bakery is found by people who walk past it and gets one strong page. A plumber is found by “Rohrreinigung 1010” and gets a page per service and per district. Splitting the bakery the same way produces thin near-duplicates, which search engines classify as doorway pages and penalise across the whole site. The agent argues its way up from one page and records what it rejected.
An aesthetic that could not be mistaken for a template.
Palette, typefaces, layout, motion, and a signature element the page is built around. The signature has to pass three tests: it reads without its name, it carries one kind of value by one rule, and it survives one sentence said to the client. The agent is also shown what this agency has already shipped, so two clients do not open the same design in adjacent tabs.
Written in the client's language, by someone who knows the trade.
One call per language, the primary first and the rest translated from it so the claims cannot drift. Then two deterministic passes a prompt cannot be trusted with: em dashes stripped, and regional vocabulary normalised: a Sarajevo bakery does not get Croatian words for bread halfway down the page.
The search a real customer types.
Title, description and structured data per page, written against a query someone actually enters rather than a keyword list. Runs alongside the design stage, so it costs nothing in wall clock.
One self-contained document, no build step.
The home page is written in full. For a multi-page site, one further generation per layout produces an archetype: a real page, marked so its siblings can be filled from it deterministically. That is what makes forty pages affordable: forty generations would cost forty times as much and take four hours.
Two tiers, cheapest first.
A real browser renders every page at 375, 768, 1024 and 1440 and measures 34 things: overflow, contrast, clipping, overlapping text, broken images, fonts, heading structure, link targets, structured data. Only a page that passes mechanically reaches the vision critic, which judges design quality alone. There is no point paying a model to have opinions about a page that scrolls sideways.
It edits. It never rebuilds.
A failure returns findings with selectors and measurements, and the repair agent fixes exactly those. Regenerating would discard whatever was already working and re-roll the dice. The loop is bounded by a spending budget rather than a retry count, so a page one contrast fix from passing is not abandoned because it spent its attempts elsewhere.
Compiled, then made live in one transaction.
Tailwind compiled to only the classes the page uses, fonts inlined, markup minified: the page a visitor receives has no third-party requests. Every page of the site is then published together, atomically: a site never goes live with a navigation pointing at a page that was not written.
11
prompted agents
3
model tiers
34
mechanical checks
4
viewport widths
Products
The website ships today. The other two run on the same brief, so nothing gets typed twice.
A brief in, a deployed multi-page site out.
Structure, copy, design direction, images, SEO and the deploy. It reads the trade and the town, decides how many pages the business actually needs, and writes each one to a search someone really types.
The same pipeline, pointed at Meta.
Audiences, creative and budget, built from the same brief that built the site.
The pitch, from the same brief.
The deck an agency rebuilds for every client, generated from what it already knows about them.
Pricing
Hosting is included and unmetered, however many client sites you run. The monthly covers the pages we actually make.
€290/mo
10 new pages a month
€29.00 a page
Small shops
€490/mo
25 new pages a month
€19.60 a page
Where most agencies land
€890/mo
50 new pages a month
€17.80 a page
Genuine volume
Once, at the start. It buys the right to run this under your own name for your own clients.
€45
per extra page. No per-site charge, and unlimited sites hosted on fair use.
If you are about to point out that hosting static pages costs almost nothing: you are right, it does. That is why we do not charge for it. Compare a platform billing $17 per site per month: forty client sites is roughly $760 before anyone has built anything.
Who is behind it
Three companies put their teams behind one product. Nobody here is a name on a slide. Each of us runs a firm that was already doing this work. If something breaks at four on a Friday, you know whose phone rings.
CTO
Developer with more than seven years building production software, from internal tooling to customer-facing platforms. Wrote the pipeline this runs on.
Growth and SEO
Digital marketing expert with fifteen years in SEO, SEM, e-commerce strategy and web development consulting.
Lilium ↗ · Bosnia and Herzegovina
Sales
Vision Consulting ↗ · Austria
Before your IT team asks
Approved partner, listed in the directory.
Approved partner, listed in the directory.
Half an hour, one of your actual clients, and you keep the site whether or not you go further.
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