Find it by trade, by task, or by what went wrong
Three ways in. Pick your line of work, pick the job you are doing now, or jump to the thing that stopped you.
Start from your line of work
A cafe needs different things from a law firm. Each guide lists what that kind of site usually needs, the sentence to start with, and what to check before you open the doors.
We built seven of these fourteen for real and measured them. The other seven were not in that run, so those pages describe the route without quoting numbers.
Build an online store
Listing products through taking orders, with the trade details in the footer.
Build a cafe site
What you serve, when you open, how to find you. A cafe site is those three.
Build a restaurant site
Menu and photos carry the page. Then directions and a way to book.
Build a salon site
Prices, photos of the work, and the person doing it — in that order.
Build a studio site
Classes, instructors, prices, and a trial people can actually book.
Build a clinic site
What you treat and who treats it, inside the medical advertising rules.
Build an academy site
Curriculum, timetable, teachers — and one enquiry form that works.
Build a booking page
One page whose only job is turning interest into a slot.
Build an estate agency site
Listings worth reading, plus the details Korean rules require on each one.
Build a law firm site
Practice areas, the people, and what a first meeting looks like.
Build an accounting practice site
Say what you cover and what it costs, and the enquiries get better.
Build a portfolio site
Put the work first, then make it easy to hire you.
Build a blog
A list, a post, tags, an about page. Four things you can write on for years.
Build an internal dashboard
The internal tool that replaces a spreadsheet — decide who may see it first.
Start from the job in front of you
Add a login, take orders, put it on your own domain, hand a copy to a developer. Each one runs the same way: what you need first, the steps, how you know it worked, and what to do when it does not.
Payments, Korean message alerts and company-wide sign-in still need something finished outside our product. Those guides say so at the top rather than halfway down.
Build your first app from one sentence
Sign up, describe it, watch it get built. No code at any point.
Start from a template instead
Start from a finished design instead of a blank box. Copying one costs no credits.
Change how your app looks
Three ways to change how it looks. You can mix them in one app.
Take bookings, orders and enquiries
Take bookings, orders and enquiries, and read them where only you can.
Add a login to your app
Members, staff and owner see different screens. Six roles are built in.
Take payments in your app
The wiring is done. The merchant contract is yours to sign.
Get told when something happens
Get told when an order lands. Right now the alert goes to you, not the customer.
Put your app on your own domain
Two lines at your registrar and your app opens on your own name.
Put your app in front of real people
Preview is for you. Publishing is what your customers see.
Go back to when it worked
Go back to when it worked. Restoring costs no credits.
Keep a copy of your code on GitHub
Keep a copy of the code in your own GitHub account.
Turn a Figma design into a real screen
Turn frames you already drew into screens that really run.
Bring other people in
One workspace, four roles, one shared credit balance.
Check your app before other people use it
Nine checks run before publishing, plus a deeper scan you can ask for.
What is going on, and what to do when it stops
Short answers first. Where credits go, where your data sits, why a build takes minutes — and the six pages people open when something is wrong.
From one sentence to a working app
What happens between your sentence and a screen you can open.
What credits are and when they are spent
When credits are spent, and when nothing is charged at all.
What a template actually is
What you actually get, and why copying one is free.
Where your app's data lives
Where your app's data sits and who is able to read it.
Business details a Korean site has to show
The business details a Korean site shows, and how much we fill in.
Apps written in the language you asked in
Ask in your language and the app is written in it, not translated into it.
It stopped halfway
It stopped halfway. Most of the time it repairs itself.
The preview came up blank
The preview came up white — the three usual reasons.
It is taking a long time
Four to ten minutes is normal. Longer usually means queueing.
I have run out of credits
What you can still do this month, and when the balance refills.
I cannot log in
Confirmation mail, password reset, or a short rate limit. Usually one of three.
Taking your code with you
Take the whole thing with you. We do not hold it hostage.
Cannot find yours? Check the FAQ — if it is not there either, write to us and we will answer.