Landing page generator

You get one HTML document: Tailwind pulled from its CDN, a system font stack, single-column sections that widen into grids at the md breakpoint, and your copy in place. The viewer has a Copy button and a Download button that saves it as a .html file named after the page. Nothing is locked in a page-builder format, so it goes to whatever host you already use.

One brief. The What the page must do box is the only required field, minimum 8 characters and up to 4000. Everything else ships with a default: Pages 1, Frame style SaaS classic, Palette Brand palette, Hook style Question, and six sections. If you would rather not write it yourself, type one line and press Build configuration.

Before writing, the run loads your project grounding: the pains, objections, offer and proof from the earlier research and strategy work. The hero leads with the sharpest pain in the customer's own words, the FAQ and objection sections answer the real objections, and the writer is told never to invent a price, statistic or testimonial that is not in that grounding.

Yes. The run resolves a brand snapshot from the project: logo, voice, and up to three brand colors mapped onto the six swatches the composer uses for background, surface, primary, text on primary, accent and muted text. That is what Brand palette means on the Palette control. If the brand load fails, the page still renders on a fallback palette.

Every row in the viewer's section rail has a regenerate button. It rewrites that one section, re-reads your current brand, and forks a new artifact, so the page you already approved stays intact. That pass keeps the section's existing image. There is also an edit path that takes a written instruction, rewrites the copy in one pass and recomposes the HTML.

Only sections that come back with an image brief get one. Those render at 16:9 and upload to storage, so the HTML links the file instead of carrying a base64 blob, and a section whose image fails records the error instead of dropping it quietly. The progress estimate for a landing page run is about five minutes.