Zap

Plain questions in plain language: their business, their hours, their two brand colors, their services, their towns, three real reviews and their story. Everything the site says comes from their answers, so a blank here is a blank on the page. The last question asks whether they are in a regulated industry; if they say yes, stop and check before building, because the standard privacy policy and terms do not cover health, lending, insurance, tax, legal, credit repair or addiction treatment.

Drop the client’s answered questionnaire into the panel below, as a Word document or as plain text, and Zap fills the whole sheet from it. Four values are not part of this step and are entered in step 4 instead: the Google tag, the conversion event, the Meta pixel ID and the lead endpoint. The pixel is the ID on its own, not the code block, because the ads pages load it after first paint.

What lands in the box is a run of lines like BUSINESS_NAME: Ridgeline & Cedar Homes, one per line; anything not shaped like that is ignored. You can also paste or drop a sheet straight into the box, which is how you reopen a site you built before.

Anything wrong with the sheet is listed under the box with a Fix button beside it, and fixing it rewrites that line in the box, so the sheet you export carries the correction. Two things are held separately, under Approve before building: a value the questionnaire did not cover, which Zap wrote and marked as invented, and a service or service area that had to come off to fit the grid. Neither is a mistake, and neither is yours until you have read it, so the build stays locked until you approve them.

Three things come out of a build and each one is worth keeping.

The pages. One HTML file each. Create the page at the address on its card, set the page name and the URL slug, then paste the file in as an HTML block.

The delivery sheet. A document listing every file, the exact address it belongs at, its page name, its URL slug, its title tag, its meta description and whether to index it. A site builder serves those last three from its own settings and ignores the copies inside the file, so this is where you type them from. Four addresses cannot change: the home page, /thank-you/, /privacy/ and /terms/. Every form and every footer builds its links to those from the domain and nothing else, so a page saved elsewhere will not look broken, it will simply send people nowhere.

The build sheet. Every value this site was built from, in the same format step 3 reads. Save it with the client's other files. When they change their phone number, rewrite a service or pick a new color six months from now, open it, edit that line, paste it back into step 3 and rebuild. You never fill the questionnaire twice for the same client, and you never go back to Claude for a change you can type yourself.