We design and build it with real human craft, then set it up so you can add pages, change copy and ship updates by describing what you want in plain English. No designer on standby, no developer queue, no coming back to us for every small change.
We design and build the site properly, set it up so an AI can work in it without breaking it, and teach your team to run it. That last phase is the one most studios skip, and without it the rest is just files nobody opens.
Discovery, visual direction, a real design system, and production code. Nothing that matters here is generated, because a foundation made of defaults is the reason so many AI-built sites look like each other.
We wire the design system into the code as tokens and named components, then write the context files your assistant reads on every prompt: what your brand is, what it is allowed to change, and what it must never touch. This is the part that turns a normal codebase into one an AI can work inside safely.
We sit down with your team and build a real page together, so you leave having done it once yourselves. Add a case study, shorten a headline, publish a new landing page. You describe the change in a sentence and your design system decides how it looks.
"AI-native" is an abstract claim until you can see what actually lands in your hands. Here is the whole list, including the parts most studios keep.
Designed and built by us, not generated. Custom design, production code, responsive, fast, and with the analytics and SEO structure already in place.
Type scale, color, spacing, radius and motion, defined as decisions rather than as one-off choices buried in a mockup. This is what stops your site drifting the moment someone else touches it.
The system exported into the codebase as variables your stack actually reads, not a PDF of hex codes. When an AI builds a new section, it pulls from these instead of inventing a fourth shade of blue.
A plain-language file in your repository that your assistant reads on every prompt: what your brand is, how to extend the system, and what it is never allowed to touch. Each tool looks for its own filename, so we write it for whichever one your team uses. This is the piece that makes the rest work.
Every component named and described so an agent can find and reuse the right one. Asking for a card gets your card, not a new card that looks almost like it.
Written examples for the things you will actually do: add a page, add a section, change a headline, publish a post. Starting points, so nobody is staring at an empty box wondering how to phrase it.
We build a real page together with your team, so you leave having done it once yourselves. We record it, so the person you hire in six months gets the same training you did.
The repository, the hosting, the CMS, the domain, the analytics. All yours from day one, plus 30 days of support after launch while your team settles in.
This is a real answer, not a sales filter. If you are in the right column, say so on the call and we will point you at the thing that actually fits, even when that thing is cheaper than this.
Fixed prices, not estimates. The design, the build, the AI setup and the training are all inside the number, and you know it before anything starts.
$4,500
A focused site your team can keep adding to
$6,000
A full marketing site your team publishes to every week
from $7,500
Bigger sites, or sites that need multiple languages
Timelines assume we have what we need from you and that feedback comes back within two working days.
Want us to keep running it instead? Our care plan starts at $350 per month and you can cancel anytime.
Split payment plan available: pay monthly across the build, with the total agreed before anything starts.
No. You describe the change in a sentence, the way you would in a message to us, and the assistant makes it. The one real requirement is that someone on your team can write clearly. We train you on a real page during the build, so you leave having done it once yourselves rather than reading about it later.
The design system, and the rules we write around it. Your tokens, components and layout decisions live in the codebase, and a context file tells the assistant to build from them and never invent new ones. That is why the design has to come first: an AI asked to make a page with no system gives you the same defaults everyone else gets.
Claude Code, Cursor and OpenAI Codex are the three we set up and train on, and it works with any assistant that can read your repository. The instructions we write are plain text and the design tokens are standard, so nothing here is tied to one vendor. Each tool looks for its own filename, so we write the file for whichever one your team uses, and switching tools later is a rename rather than a rebuild.
You roll it back, and we show you how during training. Every change is a normal commit, so nothing is ever one click from being unrecoverable. We also mark the parts of the codebase the assistant is not allowed to touch, so the things that genuinely break a site are out of reach by default. You get 30 days of support after launch for the rest.
A CMS lets you change the content inside pages someone already built. This lets you build the pages. If you need a new landing page, a new section or a different layout, a CMS sends you back to a designer and developer, and this does not. We can build you a normal CMS site instead, and for a lot of teams that is the right answer.
3 to 4 weeks for a site of up to 10 unique pages, and 4 to 8 weeks for 10 to 20. Those dates hold when feedback comes back within two working days. The training session happens near the end of the build, once there is a real site to practice on.
Not this offer. On a site, the assistant changes how things look, and the worst case is a page you undo. In an app it would be changing behaviour, permissions and data, where a mistake means one customer seeing another's records. We build web apps and we hand those over completely too, but we do not hand an agent the keys to your database.
That is fine and quite common. Owning the ability to change things yourself does not oblige you to use it. Our care plan starts at $350 per month and covers hosting, monitoring, updates and small changes, and you can cancel anytime. The difference is that you are choosing to keep us, not stuck with us.
Book a 30-minute call. We will look at what you have, talk through how your team would run it day to day, and tell you honestly whether this is the right fit.