Prompt for a one-page website

I want a one-page website for my business, built in this conversation and published with SayLive. I need to be online today with one page that does the whole job; more pages can come later. The page must say what I do and for whom, prove it, give the practical facts, and end with one clear way to act. Before writing. Look me up (Google, Maps if I have a place, my social accounts), tell me what you found, and ask me one question at a time for the rest: what exactly I do and for whom, the one action I want from a visitor, three concrete proofs, the practical facts (where, when, how to reach me), and the five questions people always ask me. Never invent a fact, a price or a review. Then propose the plan of the page, section by section, in order. I validate, then you write. The sections, in this order. What I do and for whom, in one sentence a stranger understands. How it works, in three steps. Three proofs: since when, a number that means something, what two or three people say with their first name and a word on who they are. The offer or the offers, explained rather than named, with the price or how pricing works. The practical facts: where I am or the area I serve, the hours, the ways to reach me. An FAQ with the five real questions. And the one action: contact me by form, phone or email, with what to say. The tone. The way I would explain it to a neighbour: plain, direct, no slogan. So people find me. Write what people type: what I do and the town or the area, the problem I solve. One title and one description for the page, one H1, each section headed as the question it answers, and the practical facts repeated in the footer. Technically. A static page, fast on a phone: images in WebP and resized, no third-party script, no cookie banner since I track nobody, a useful alt text on every image, and the sections reachable from a short menu that scrolls. With SayLive. I drop my photographs in the media library, you place them; the form is the one included with the site and messages reach my email. When I say publish, publish and give me the address. I reread on my phone, you fix and republish; if a version is worse, we go back to the previous one. When the page works, we add pages to it, and when I am happy I connect my domain.