Once your page is built, the studio writes all its copy in one go, from what you described about your business. Then you correct it the way you would tell someone: “make the title shorter”, “add that we close on Mondays”. The page is changed in place, what you didn’t ask about keeps its words, and the studio tells you what moved.
Every action, requested or done by hand, can be undone.
The copy, written by an AI
Once the structure is settled, the “Write the copy” button starts the writing, for 30 credits ($3). The AI writes into the page you built, without changing its blocks.
Your description is its only source of facts. The written page goes through checks, which flag in particular:
- a price or a figure that isn’t in your description;
- a testimonial you didn’t report;
- a call or email link to contact details you didn’t give.
A flagged fault sends the page back to writing, in three passes at most, and whatever would still remain shows in the conversation. What is missing stays visibly pending, often a dash, rather than a plausible number. The images you described are created at that moment, each at its own price. If the writing fails, it is refunded.
The one-sentence edit
Once the page is written, the field in the console awaits your requests. You write what you want to change, then “Send”: each request costs 6 credits ($1), a price written on the button.
The AI receives the page as it is, with your request, and returns it changed. Its brief comes down to a few rules:
- change only what the request implies, and, when unsure of its scope, read it in the narrowest way;
- keep your slice choices: a request about a title doesn’t shift the background or the navigation;
- stay within the library: if no block or setting matches your request, it doesn’t carry it out, and says so;
- invent no facts, no figure, no price, no review;
- go through the page’s palette for any color, rather than hard-coding one.
It replies with a short note, addressed to you: what it changed, and what it couldn’t do. If the checks reject its edit, it has a second try to fix what was flagged, and only that. If the edit fails, it is refunded, and the page goes back to the way it was.
What moves, and what doesn’t
A model that returns a whole page can touch up, along the way, a block nobody mentioned. The page still looks good, and you only notice on the third read. So the studio compares the page before and after, and writes it in the conversation, under the note:
- added elements, preceded by a +, and removed ones, by a −;
- the page settings that changed, colors or fonts, with the old and the new value;
- the number of passages of text rewritten.
This report also counts what you hadn’t asked for. Read it: if something moved for no reason, one click undoes the whole edit.
Manual fixes, for free
A comma, an opening time, a wrong word don’t deserve a paid request. The edit bar of the console offers direct actions, which cost nothing:
- Edit the copy: double-click a text in the preview and fix it on the spot. Enter confirms, Esc cancels. You can also change the color of the chosen text.
- Where a button leads: on a button, a “Leads to” field accepts an https address, an email, a phone number or an anchor on the page, such as
#contact. - Structures: click a block to change its variant, add a block right after it, or remove it.
- Textures and navigation: they have their own button, since they live in no block.
- Your photos: drop your files in place of an image, or of an already produced image you don’t like. JPEG, PNG and WebP images are accepted up to 15 MB, MP4 and MOV videos up to 120 MB.
Undo
After each action, an “↶ Undo” button appears, and says on hover what it will undo: “Undo: block added”, or the start of the text you just fixed. The shortcut Ctrl+Z, or ⌘Z on a Mac, does the same when you aren’t typing in a field.
- Undoing is free.
- A paid edit that you then undo isn’t refunded: the work was done, you chose not to keep it.
- The studio keeps your last twenty actions, and undoes them one by one, from the most recent to the oldest.
- What is undone is written in the conversation, so that it doesn’t describe a page that no longer exists.
If your site is already live, your edits only show there after a new launch.
Phrasing a request well
A good request makes sense without context, like a note left for a colleague:
- One thing per request. “Shorten the title on the first screen” rather than five changes at once: the report of what moved stays readable, and undo reverses exactly what you mean.
- Name the place. “The title on the first screen”, “the pricing section”, “the top button”.
- Give the facts yourself. An opening time, a price, a name: without them, the AI leaves the spot pending.
- Say the effect you want. “Plainer”, “easier to read on a phone”, “less jargon” are enough; the how is its business.
- Keep the sentence for what needs rewriting. For a typo, the double-click is free and immediate.
Finally, read the copy as you would a contract. Google accepts text written with the help of an AI when it is useful, but points out that these models predict plausible sequences of words and can be wrong: it advises checking every piece of content before publishing it (Google Search Central, 2026). What a text says about your prices, your hours or your services commits you. Our guide on copy written by an AI details what to check.
In short: the AI writes the copy from your description, and you fix it in one sentence, for the price of an edit, or by hand, for free. The studio says what moved, even unasked, and each of your last twenty actions can be undone.