Build
A business website the agent builds, changes and keeps current
A company site stops being a brochure the moment it takes bookings, answers questions and feeds a mailbox somebody has to read. Describe what the site has to do for the business, and the agent builds it and keeps changing it as you ask.
You describe the work · the agent writes the code · your team reviews before anything goes live
In short
A business website here is built the same way as everything else on AgentCode: you describe the pages, the audience and what should happen when somebody fills in a form, and the agent writes the code. It is not a template you rent. The site sits in your repository, the content is yours, and the parts that matter operationally, a booking form, a status lookup, a request that opens a task internally, are connected to the tools your departments already use.
What the agent builds into the site
- Pages for your services, locations and the questions customers repeat
- A form whose answers arrive as a record rather than a loose email
- A booking or request flow that respects your opening hours and capacity
- A status lookup so customers stop calling to ask where things are
- Pages that load fast and read properly on a phone
- Structure and text organised around what customers actually search for
A process from Operations
The problem
Service requests arrive by phone and through a contact form that sends an email, and by Friday nobody can say how many are still open.
What the agent builds
The agent rebuilds the site so a request becomes a record with a reference number, routed to the right branch by postcode. The customer gets the reference, and operations gets a queue with owners and dates.
What you end up with
A site that produces work items instead of emails, a queue the team can plan around, and a reference customers can quote when they call.
A site that is also a tool
Most business sites are judged on how they look and used for what they do. The second part is where the agent spends its questions.
- What should a visitor be able to start: a booking, a quote request, a complaint, a callback.
- Where should that land: a queue, a mailbox, an internal tool, or all three.
- Who answers, in what order, and what the customer sees while they wait.
- Which pages exist because customers ask the same question every week.
The answers turn into pages and into records at the same time. That is the difference between a contact form and a working front door: one produces email, the other produces work your team can plan. The internal half is usually a small internal tool built in the same conversation.
Changing the site without a ticket
Sites go stale because every edit involves somebody outside the department. Here a change is a sentence, and the sentence goes to the agent.
- A price list that changes, a branch that moves, a service that gets a new name.
- A page for a question customers started asking last month.
- A form field that turned out to be useless, removed rather than tolerated.
- A seasonal notice that goes up and comes down on the dates you give.
The agent proposes the change, shows what it would alter, and waits for a person to approve. Nothing goes live on its own. Because the site is code in your repository, the history of every wording change is readable later, which is more than can be said for edits made directly in a hosted editor by somebody who has since left.
Where the site meets your internal apps
The public site and the internal tools are two halves of one process, and building them in the same place is what keeps them honest.
- A request from the site opens a record in the web app your team already works in.
- Availability shown publicly comes from the same calendar operations edits internally.
- A status page reads the state of the record rather than a copy of it.
- Routine follow up, such as a reminder before a booked visit, runs on its own through workflow automation.
None of this requires a separate supplier for the front and the back. You describe the process once, the agent builds both ends, and a person approves each change before it reaches a customer or a colleague. Plans cover the site and the internal apps together, see pricing.
Questions teams ask
Can we keep our current design?
Yes. You can point the agent at the site you have and ask it to keep the look while rebuilding what sits underneath, or ask for a fresh design described in your own words. Either way the result is code in your repository rather than a theme rented from somebody else.
Who edits the text after it is built?
Anyone you let into the conversation. You describe the change and the agent makes it, with a person approving before it goes live. If your marketing colleague prefers editing pages directly, the agent can build a simple editing screen for the parts that change often and leave the rest as code.
Where is the site hosted?
On hosting you control, which is what keeps the domain, the certificates and the logs in your name. The agent prepares what is needed for your setup and documents it, and a person on your side does the publishing. Your visitor data stays with you rather than passing through us.
Is this only for small companies?
No. Larger companies usually come to this road for a specific site rather than the main corporate one: a branch site, a recruitment site, a portal for a single service line. Those are the sites that wait longest in a central queue and change most often once they exist.
More the agent builds
Make the site do some work
Describe what a visitor should be able to start, and where it should land inside the company.