SayLive

Examples

The kind of sites that go live.

Sites across every trade, from one strong page to full multi-page builds, each made in a conversation and published in one shot. Real customer sites and our own demonstration pages sit side by side, and every tile says which it is.

notcaptcha — Game
notcaptchaCustomer site
notaire-jacques — Consulting
notaire-jacquesCustomer site
studio-arque — Architecture
studio-arqueCustomer site
pasta-della-nonna — Food & drink
pasta-della-nonnaCustomer site
darksat — Other
darksatCustomer site
romeo — Other
romeoCustomer site
funkids — Other
funkidsCustomer site
jump — Health
jumpCustomer site
aether-one — Other
aether-oneCustomer site
les-livres-en-folie — Culture
les-livres-en-folieCustomer site
soryn-vale — Culture
soryn-valeCustomer site
callebault-fils — Consulting
callebault-filsCustomer site
rancho-poncho — Other
rancho-ponchoCustomer site
heuremeester — Trades
heuremeesterCustomer site
kaleo — Trades
kaleoCustomer site
braise-et-brume — Other
braise-et-brumeCustomer site
charmant — Food & drink
charmantCustomer site
axiome-coaching — Other
axiome-coachingCustomer site

Below: demonstration pages we built ourselves, for businesses that do not exist.

An architecture studio home page: a brick house by a canal under an overcast sky, the headline set bottom-left over the photograph
Architecture studio
A wine bar page: a candlelit duck dish full-bleed in near-darkness, the serif headline biting the bottom of the image
Wine bar
A record shop page: the shop name as a giant cream and red poster wordmark on black, crate categories ruled like a price list
Record shop
A law firm page: a giant cream serif wordmark on deep navy, the two practice areas stated in small capitals, no photograph
Law firm
A sailing charity page: a crew working a heeling boat in heavy spray, the mission statement and one key figure overlaid in white
Sailing charity
A cheesemonger page on chestnut brown: stacked wheels of alpine cheese glowing beside a cream serif headline
Cheese shop
A harbour bistro page: the golden-hour dining room and its boats filling the screen, headline and hours overlaid at the bottom
Restaurant
A plant kitchen page in deep pine green: a seasonal vegetable plate beside a cream and gold serif headline
Plant kitchen
A documentary photographer page: one dawn market photograph filling the screen, the name in small monospaced type at the top
Photography
A conference page in electric blue: the edition name as giant white type, with dates, city and seat count ruled above
Conference
A plumber page on pale ice blue: a copper manifold photographed beside the headline, a dark emergency band with the number huge below
Plumbing
An electrician page on deep slate: warm pendant bulbs beside the headline, services drawn as the rows of a consumer unit
Electrician
A carpentry page on burnt clay: one giant near-black figure counting finished jobs, the trades listed as ruled rows
Carpentry workshop
A heritage plastering page on dark olive: a chalk-paper card with a labelled cross-section drawing of a lime wall beside the headline
Lime plastering
A bowling venue page washed in neon pink over the lanes: a bold two-colour headline, booking buttons and fact pills below
Bowling & arcade
A physiotherapy page on soft sage green: the treatment room photograph beside an off-white booking card with hours and an emergency line
Physiotherapy
A consultant page in solid cobalt blue: a studio portrait on the right, a white and yellow headline, one yellow call-to-action
Pricing consultant
A real estate page: a glass office building at dusk behind the headline, one word highlighted in yellow, two buttons below
Commercial real estate

How a site like this gets made

  1. You answer four questions for your assistant: what you sell and to whom, the single action a visitor should take, three concrete proofs, and your practical details.
  2. It builds the page and you correct it in the conversation, as many times as you like.
  3. You upload your own photographs to the media library, and it places them.
  4. You ask it to review its own work as an art director before publishing, and to fix the weakest point.
  5. You say publish. The site is live on a real address, and connecting a domain you own is included.

The whole sequence is written out in the six guides, and the setup itself in the docs.

Questions

Are these real SayLive customer sites?

The pages are real, the businesses are not. Each one was built in conversation with SayLive's designer persona and published through the exact pipeline customers use; the names, addresses and menus are invented so no real brand is implied as a customer.

Can my site look like this?

The ceiling is set by what you ask for, not by SayLive. The same assistant produces a generic page from a vague prompt and a distinctive one from a brief with facts in it, one strong compositional idea and a review pass before publishing.

How long does a site like this take?

The building is a conversation, usually under an hour including the corrections. Publishing itself takes seconds: your assistant sends the files and the site is live on a real address.

Say it. It's live.

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