Free rebuild + 30 minutes
Websites were built to be looked at. Now they get read.
Open ChatGPT. Ask it to recommend a business like yours, near you. Go on, I'll wait.
Whatever came back, it did not pick the way a search results page would. It opened pages and kept what it could get off them. Now do the same to yours.
Type it once. We open the page the way a machine does and show you what came back.
One address. We carry it through, so you never type it twice.
We look at four things
- The title of the page.
- The headings, in order.
- Whether the words are in the page or arrive later.
- Whether anything says what the business is.
Use an address you own, or one you have permission to check.
We keep a note of the address, whether it worked, and a few numbers from the page. We do not keep a copy of your site, and nothing on it changes.
Then the part we fix
That is what a machine got. Here is what we add.
- A title that says what you do and where you are. It is the first line anything reads.
- Headings in the order a reader needs them. What you sell, who for, where, how to reach you.
- The words in the page when it arrives. Not drawn in a second later, when nothing is watching.
- A plain block of facts for machines. What the business is, where it is, what it sells. A visitor never sees it.
Same business. Same content. Put together so both readers get it.
yourbusiness.com · private preview
The four seconds you waited
It did not stop at a list of links. It went and read.
No ten blue links. It opened pages, kept what it understood, and answered you in two sentences.
- The line that matters, set inside the photo.
- Services behind a menu that opens on hover.
- The address in the footer, as a graphic.
- They fill every gap without noticing.
- The title of the page.
- The headings, in the order they are written.
- Whatever words arrived with the page.
- None of the rest. It has no eyes.
So the question changed. Not who sits at the top. What came off the page.
Nobody did anything wrong here
Your site was built for eyes. That was the right call.
For a long time the only thing a website had to satisfy was a person looking at it. Everyone built for that, the good agencies included.
And it works. A person gets the whole page in about a second.
Then a second reader turned up. Most sites were finished years before that mattered, so nobody ever asked them to hand anything over.
Nothing is broken. The page is just quiet.
Start to finish
We rebuild it, then we talk. In that order.
Four steps. You are only involved in the first one and the last one.
-
01
You give us the address
That is the whole ask. No logins, no passwords, no access to anything you own.
-
02
We rebuild from your public pages
Same business, same content, put together so both readers get it. Your live site never moves.
-
03
It lands finished
On our own staging link, in about a week. You open it before we ever speak.
-
04
Then thirty minutes
Not about the website. About the work your team repeats, and where these tools fit in it. Some people who fill this in are never offered one: if your two answers say the half hour would waste your morning, we send the site and leave you alone.
The catch, out loud
We are an AI services firm. This is how we meet people.
We rebuild sites free because some of the people who see the result hire us for bigger work. Most never do. It still works out.
No invoice gets created, so there is nothing that can overrun. You keep the build either way.
Running it afterwards costs nothing to twenty dollars a month.
The thirty minutes is a conversation, not a deck. We read your two answers first, and they set the agenda.
What lands in your inbox
Plainly, what you walk away with.
The rebuilt site
Finished, on our own staging link, built from your public pages.
It is yours to keep
Code, domain and hosting in your name, whether we ever work together or not.
The read above, done properly
What a machine gets off every page, not just the one you typed in.
Questions people ask first
The awkward ones, answered.
Nothing here changes if you say no at the end. Worth knowing before you fill anything in.
Do you need my passwords?
No, and we do not want them.
Everything we build from is already public. If a stranger can see it, we can use it.
What if I never hire you?
You keep the rebuild. Code, domain and hosting in your name, no invoice, no expiry.
That does not change based on how the call goes.
Will this change my live site?
Not in any way. We build beside it, on our own link.
Nothing switches over unless you point your domain at it yourself. Later, or never.
What is the block of facts for machines?
A small set of plain facts sitting inside the page. What the business is, where it is, what it sells.
Nobody visiting ever sees it. It is one of the first things an assistant looks for.
Most sites were built before anything asked for one.
My words show up fine in my browser. Why would a machine miss them?
Your browser does more work than a reader does.
Some pages arrive nearly empty, then draw themselves in. A person waits a second and never notices.
Something reading as the page lands often does not wait.
Does the reader above keep a copy of my site?
No. We open the page once, pull out the handful of things listed, and show them to you.
We log the address, whether it worked, and a few numbers from the page. A tool that quietly breaks is worse than no tool.
How long does the rebuild take?
About a week. It is finished before we speak, on purpose.
Looking at a real thing beats listening to somebody describe one.
Your turn
Give us the address. We do the reading.
You have seen what comes off one page in a few seconds. We go through every page, rebuild the whole thing, and hand it over finished.
Then thirty minutes on the part that actually costs you money, which is rarely the website.