Building
How Workroom builds a website from one brief
You write one description of the business. Workroom looks it up on the web, then runs the build in two phases: an architect pass designs the shared system — the stylesheet, the reusable header, footer and CTA components, and the plan for every page — and a second pass writes each planned page against that fixed system, in parallel. The homepage publishes as soon as it is finished, so there is a real site to look at while the remaining pages land. What you get is a complete, live-ready website with a working contact form, not a template to assemble.
How it works.
You describe the business
One prompt: what you do, who you serve, anything you want said. There is no template picker and no setup form to complete first.
Workroom researches it
A web-research pass looks the business up so the copy can be grounded in what is actually true about it. If nothing is found, the build continues from your brief alone.
An architect fixes the design system
Before a single page is written, one pass decides the stylesheet, the shared components, and the page plan. That is why the pages match each other instead of drifting apart.
Pages are written in parallel
Every planned page is written against that fixed system at the same time as its siblings, so a multi-page site takes about as long as its slowest page.
The homepage goes live first
As soon as the homepage is done it publishes, ahead of the rest of the bundle, so you are looking at a live site rather than a progress bar.
You keep changing it by asking
Every later edit is a sentence in chat, published as a new version. Chat editing is unlimited and free.
What to know before you rely on it.
- The homepage always carries a contact form wired to lead capture — that is part of the build contract, not something you bolt on afterwards.
- Generated pages use Google Fonts, Unsplash imagery, and inline SVG. Arbitrary external scripts and assets are not part of the contract, and the serving policy blocks them.
- Workroom builds marketing sites: pages, a form, and a domain. It is not a store, an app, or a booking system.
- How long a build takes depends on how many pages the architect plans. The homepage is what publishes early, not the whole bundle.
Questions, answered.
Do I have to pick a template?+
No. There is no template gallery. The architect designs a system for your business and the pages are written against it.
Can I change the site after it is built?+
Yes, and that is the normal way to use it. Describe the change in chat and Workroom publishes a new version you can roll back. Chat editing is unlimited and free.
Keep reading.
How Workroom keeps your business facts aligned
One business profile per site — what you do, who you help, your offers, tone, verified facts, proof points, and a never-say list — read by every AI surface that writes for you.
ControlHow Workroom makes every change reversible
Nothing edits your site in place. Every change writes a new immutable version of the whole bundle, restoring is itself a new version, and your domain only moves when you promote.
EnquiriesHow Workroom captures every enquiry
A first-party runtime on every published site turns visits into pageviews and form submissions into contacts, then routes new enquiries to email, Slack, Google Sheets, or a webhook.
Describe the business. See the site.
Building and previewing is free, and chat editing is unlimited.