How the product actually works, step by step.

Type a trade and a city — "plumbers in Austin" is enough. The box parses it live, before you press anything, and shows what it understood as two chips: the trade and the place.

If either one is wrong, remove the chip and try again — that costs a click, never a credit. The button only becomes spendable once both chips are set, and the price sits on the button itself so you see it before you pay it, not after.

If a search fails outright, or the words genuinely can't be parsed, the credit comes back on its own. You don't file a ticket for it.

Every generated page starts from the business's own Google listing — name, hours, address, phone, rating and review count. Nothing is typed by hand and nothing is invented: if a fact isn't on the listing, it isn't on the page.

The AI makes the real design decisions — layout, color, typography, which sections to include — from that data, not from a fixed template. You can steer the first build with a sentence, the same way the landing page's live showcase shows four different directions for the same business. The exact cost depends on what the AI actually writes, and you see that real number before anything is charged — same rule as a search: nothing is charged for a failed attempt.

After it's built, "Ask AI" in the Studio keeps editing it — describe a change, see it applied, priced the same way by what the edit actually costs to generate.

Once a site is built, getting it out costs nothing. Download a ZIP that opens by double-clicking, no server required, or copy the raw HTML straight out of the editor.

Drafting the outreach email is free too, and it sends from your own mailbox — this product builds the page and writes the pitch, but it never emails a business on your behalf without you seeing it first.