Use cases
One site, many jobs.
One page is often enough, thirty are possible: what your AI builds with our craft, SayLive publishes. Here is what people put online most.
What fits on a site like this
The eight pages below are the cases we see most, not a list of what is allowed. The real boundary is simpler: SayLive publishes static sites, so anything that is content plus a way to be contacted fits, and anything that needs to remember a visitor does not.
| Fits | Does not |
|---|---|
| Pages, sections, menus, galleries, schedules | User accounts and logins |
| Photographs, logos, icons, downloadable files | A database of records visitors query |
| A contact form whose messages land in your inbox | A shopping basket and checkout |
| Maps, embedded video, booking links out to a service | Anything computed on a server per visitor |
A booking or a store is not out of reach, it just lives elsewhere: the page carries a link to the service that handles it. That keeps the site fast and keeps you out of maintaining a backend you did not want.
Why the same product suits all of them
A restaurant menu, a conference agenda and a photographer's portfolio look nothing alike, and they share one thing: they change a few times a year, and they need to be reachable at an address the whole rest of the year. That is a bad fit for a monthly subscription and a good fit for one payment.
What changes between them is the brief you give, not the tool. Which is why the useful reading before any of these pages is how to brief your assistant, and after it the section order that converts.
If your case is not listed
It almost certainly still works. A driving school, a tattoo studio, a chamber choir, a consultancy, a book launch: the shape is the same, and your assistant knows the vocabulary of your trade better than any template does.
The one thing to check first is the boundary above. If you find yourself needing accounts or a live database, that is a web application rather than a site, and a different kind of build. The docs say where the line sits.
Questions
What kind of websites can I publish with SayLive?
Static sites: portfolios, restaurant pages with a menu, event and conference sites, freelance shopfronts, online CVs, photography galleries, small business pages and coming-soon pages. Anything that is content plus a way to be contacted. What does not fit is anything needing user accounts, a live database or a checkout.
Can my site have a contact form?
Yes. A static site has no server behind it, so SayLive receives the submissions for you: your assistant configures the form, and the messages arrive in your SayLive space and in your inbox. It is included on every site, trial included, with a capital of 50 messages and a one-time top-up when you need more.
How many pages can the site have?
As many as the content genuinely fills. One page is the default because everything on it pulls towards a single action, but your assistant can build a full multi-page site when there is a reason for it. A site can also exist in several languages: your assistant writes the pages, SayLive publishes them like the rest.
Can I sell products on a SayLive site?
Not directly, because a checkout needs a server and these are static files. What works well is a page that presents the products and links out to the service that handles payment, which keeps the site fast and leaves you nothing to maintain.
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