Guide
Your first website starts with a message.
Describe the idea, build a first version, refine it in chat and review it before sharing. A practical walkthrough with a Tunisian salon example.
1. Give the idea a clear shape
Open chat and describe who the website is for, what visitors should find and what they should be able to do. Include the language, the style you like and any real content you already have. A small first version is easier to review.
Try this: “Build a simple booking app for a Tunisian hair salon, with services, prices in TND and appointment requests.” Replace the salon with your own business, and say which parts matter most.
If you are still deciding, ask for a written plan first and say not to build yet. The onboarding app example does this too. When the plan is ready, explicitly ask chat to build the first version; building uses credit.
2. Give the project useful material
Attach your own logo, photos or other reference files using the + menu. Tell chat what each file is for, which wording is final and which content is only a placeholder.
You can also start from an app in Explore when it offers remixing. Open the app, choose Remix and describe the changes you want in your own copy.
3. Review the first version, then refine it
When the build starts, the project panel shows its progress and gives you access to the preview. Wait for the task result, then try the page as a visitor would. Read the text, resize the preview and follow the main action.
Keep changes concrete: “Give the services section more space, keep prices in TND, and make the booking button easier to find on mobile.” Continue in the same conversation so the next request updates the same project.
4. Test what the page promises
A convincing screen is only the first check. Test navigation, buttons and forms. For the salon example, confirm where an appointment request goes and what a visitor sees after sending it. If something is only a visual placeholder, ask chat to connect it or label it clearly.
Review the phone layout, contrast, spelling and any languages you plan to offer. Use real service names and verified prices before sharing with customers.
5. Share when you are ready
Open the project’s Publishing settings to choose access and review the listing. Set up the project address in Domains if needed. Public publishing includes a review step followed by confirmation; previewing a project is not the same as publishing it.
Check the page title, description and cover as well as the website itself. Then choose the access that fits: private, anyone with the link, or public. You can return to chat to keep improving the project.