Ask Gregory
Your website

A website comes with your app.

Carlos, your AI web designer, makes it from what your app already knows. You see it before anyone else does, and it can keep growing with your business.

The home page of a dog groomer's website: a headline, a photo of a happy dog, reasons owners choose them, and an Ask us button.
A website Carlos really wrote, for a made-up dog grooming business. The dog photos are licensed stock photos.

What's included

Your website is part of your plan, including keeping it online. There's nothing extra to buy, so it may replace what you pay for a website now. Making and changing it uses your AI allowance, and fixing a word or a photo yourself is free.

It isn't a template with your name dropped in. Carlos writes each website for the business it's for, and it works on a phone and a computer.

How it gets made

1. Ask Carlos to start

Carlos starts only when you ask, so no AI is spent on a website you don't want.

Carlos's page in the app, saying he'll make your website from what your app knows, that you have your say, and that nothing goes live until you say so, with a Start my website button.
Example from a made-up dog grooming business.

2. Answer a few quick questions

Your website now, what goes first, your pages, how it should sound, your colours, your photos, and websites you like. Skip any of them. Your services, prices and hours aren't asked for, because your app already has them.

Carlos's question about pages: Home, Services and prices, About us and Visit us are ticked, with a box to describe another page.
Choose your pages, or describe your own.
Carlos's question about colours: palettes from your logo, ready-made palettes each marked easy to read, and a box for your own.
Choose your colours.

3. Look at the real thing

Carlos tries the draft on a phone and a computer, then tells you it's ready. You see it side by side, and the links and pages work. Nobody else can see it.

A draft website shown on a phone and on a computer, side by side, with the buttons Not yet, Change something and Publish it.
Example: a website Carlos wrote for a made-up dog grooming business.

4. Publish it when you're happy

  • Publish it: your website goes live.
  • Change something: say what's different, and he shows you again.
  • Not yet: nothing goes live.

Your website can keep growing

You aren't limited to the pages Carlos starts with. Whenever you like, tell him what you want in your own words:

  • "Add a page showing photos of our work."
  • "Add a slideshow to the top of the home page."
  • "Put our YouTube video on the About page."
  • "Add a page of answers to common questions."

He can add, change or remove pages, and build what a web developer would build inside a site: galleries, slideshows, animation, tabs and fold-out sections. He changes only the part you mention, then shows you again.

Carlos asking What would you like changed?, with a box to type in and the website on a phone and a computer below.
Ask for a change in your own words.

Fix a word or a photo yourself

Click any words or photo on your draft and change them. It's free and uses no AI. Add your own photos whenever you have them: until then, Carlos uses licensed stock photos for general scenes, and illustrations for your own team and place.

A small box for editing the home page's headline over the draft, saying it's free, uses no AI, and that the live site doesn't change until you publish.
Change the words yourself, exactly as you type them.

What can't go on it

Some things can't go on your website, like outside widgets or social feeds. Those are always kept out, which keeps your website fast and free of other companies' trackers. Google Maps and YouTube are the two that can come in. If you ask for something that can't be done, Carlos tells you, and suggests what he can do instead. For example, he can add a button that links to your Instagram. Your own bookings and forms live in your app, and buttons on your website take people there.

It stays right by itself

Your prices, hours and services come straight from your app. Change a price in your app, and your website shows it within a minute. Your customers' details, your money and anything private are never used.

Each week, Carlos also looks for what's new in your app and suggests updates for you to approve. You can change how often.

A suggestion from Carlos in Needs you: add a new service to your website, with the buttons Look at it and Not now.
A suggestion from Carlos, waiting for you.

Being found on Google

Every page gets a title and description, link previews, and your hours and address in the format search engines read. Carlos also helps you with Google Search Console and your Google Business Profile, your free listing on Google Search and Maps. Nobody can promise where you'll appear, but your website will be ready to be found.

The Being found box: done for you on every page, with steps for Google Search Console, your sitemap and your Google Business Profile.

Already have a website?

Carlos can read it and start from your own words, photos and pages in a new design, or you can start fresh.

  • Your current website stays up until you switch.
  • Your email keeps working: only the website part of your domain moves.
  • Old page addresses forward to your new pages.
Carlos asking Do you have a website now?, with the choices Start from my current site and Start fresh.
Example: the address and details are made up.

Your address

Your website starts at an ask-gregory.com address. If you have a domain, your website gets the domain itself, and your app moves to app.yourdomain. Don't have one yet? Carlos explains how to get one. You buy it yourself, from a company that sells domains.

You're in charge

Nothing goes live until you say so, and that can't be switched off. Every change goes into a draft first, and earlier versions can be put back. Your prices, hours and services are the exception: they follow your app, so your website is never out of date.

Answering your visitors

Judy, your front desk, can answer your visitors' questions in a chat box on your website. See how the website chat works.

Not yet

  • A shop, a blog, several languages or visitor statistics.
  • Forms on the website itself. Buttons open your app's own forms instead.
  • Uploading video or sound files. A video goes on through YouTube.

Join the waitlist

Read the guide to Carlos →