Leads & bookings
Plan a simple website with one good prompt
You will have a one-page brief, a first draft of your site and a list of what to fix before it goes live.
Before you start
- What you sell, your price and your contact details
- Two or three real photos or logos you may use
- An AI site builder you can use for free or on a trial
Step 1: Write the brief
The builder can only use what you tell it. A good brief covers six things: who you help, what you offer, what makes you different, proof, the one action and the look.
Build a one-page website for [business]. Who it helps: [customer] What I offer: [offer and price] What is different: [one honest point] Proof: [real quotes or numbers I give you] One action: [book, call or buy], with this link: [link] Look: [colours, mood, fonts if known] Sections: a clear headline, what I offer, how it works in three steps, proof, a short FAQ and a contact section. Use only the facts above. Do not invent reviews, awards or numbers.
Step 2: Review the draft
- Read every word for invented claims and remove them.
- Check your price, contact details and links.
- Look at the page on a phone.
- Check images are ones you have the right to use.
Step 3: Improve one thing at a time
Ask for one change per message, such as “make the headline shorter” or “move the booking button higher”. Large rewrites often undo parts you liked.
Before it goes live
- Run the seven-line test from the site-testing guide.
- Add a privacy note if you collect any details.
- Check who owns the site and the domain, and how to export your work.
Common mistakes to avoid
- Leaving the brief vague
- Publishing invented testimonials
- Skipping the phone check
- Asking for many changes at once
Final checklist
- My brief covers all six points
- I removed any invented claims
- Prices, links and contact details are right
- I tested it on a phone