Help & quickstart

Quick proof of concept

Try an idea in an afternoon — a trip planner, a pitch page, a clickable mock-up — at a real link you can send.

• Try: “Plan six Fourth-of-July getaways within a four-hour drive and show them on a map by drive time, with what makes each one worth the trip.”
• Try: “I have an idea for a dog-walking service. Make a one-page site for it today so I can send the link to ten neighbors and see who bites.”
• Try: “Rebuild the site for the pub down the street at example.com as a quick demo I can show the owner — same info, a modern look, a menu that works on a phone.”

See a real one →

Utility apps

Small tools that do one job well — a study game for a watch, a browser game, one-tap calendar import.

• Try: “Make a quiz game about fractions for my fourth-grader, with a score and a play-again button, and put it online so she can play it on her tablet.”
• Try: “Build an endless-runner game where a fox hops over logs and catches fireflies. Arrow keys on a laptop, tap on a phone, and keep a best score.”
• Try: “Make a running-cadence tool: I pick a steps-per-minute like 174 and it clicks on the beat so I can match my stride. Big buttons, works on my phone.”

See a real one →

Family, community & events

Calendars, rosters, weddings and trips — one link everyone can open on their phone.

• Try: “Make a season calendar for our Scout pack with every meeting and campout, and a button that adds the whole year to your phone's calendar.”
• Try: “Make a wedding website with our story, the schedule, hotel and parking details, and a button that emails us to RSVP.”
• Try: “Build a page for my kid's soccer team with the roster, the game schedule, field addresses with map links, and the snack rotation.”

See a real one →

Business one-pagers

One-pagers, menus and rate cards that make the ask obvious.

• Try: “Build a one-page site for my wholesale produce business: who we supply, what we grow, a few stats, and a clear button to contact us.”
• Try: “Put our pub's menu online with prices and allergy notes, our hours, and a map, and make it easy to update when the specials change.”
• Try: “Make a one-page rate card for my consulting practice: three packages with prices, what each includes, and a button that emails me to book a call.”

See a real one →

Personal brand

An author page, a résumé or a portfolio at a link you can hand out.

• Try: “Build an author website with my three books, a short bio, buy links for each, and a button that emails me for speaking requests.”
• Try: “Turn my résumé into a clean one-page site with my experience and skills, a link to download it as a PDF, and a button to email me.”
• Try: “Make a link-in-bio page for my Instagram with my photo, a one-line intro, and big buttons to my shop, my podcast, and my newsletter.”

See a real one →

Make it better

Paste the address of a tired site. Claude rebuilds it with a modern look, the same information and faster pages.

• Try: “Our youth football site hasn't been updated since 2017. Rebuild it from example.com with a modern look, the same information, and faster pages.”
• Try: “Rebuild our pub's site at example.com: keep the name and the story, make the menu easy to read on a phone, and put the hours and the map up top.”
• Try: “My site at example.com looks like it's from 2012. Make it modern and fast — same information, a cleaner layout, and big buttons that work on a phone.”

See a real one →

Pixel-perfect clone

Leave WordPress hosting and keep the look — then get analytics, SEO audits and tips right inside your own Claude.

• Try: “Clone my WordPress site at example.com pixel-perfect, point my domain at it, then audit its SEO and tell me what to fix first.”
• Try: “Copy our nonprofit's site at example.com exactly as it looks today so we can stop paying for WordPress hosting, then show me who visits it each week.”
• Try: “Copy our HOA's WordPress site at example.com into a LandingConnect site I can edit here, keeping the look, the pages, and the documents.”

See a real one →

Share a doc

Turn a report, proposal or dashboard into a link — unlisted or password-protected.

• Try: “Publish this report as a password-protected page I can send to my client, with a table of contents and a print button.”
• Try: “Turn this spreadsheet of monthly sales into a one-page dashboard with charts and a short summary, unlisted so only people with the link can see it.”
• Try: “Turn this proposal into a web page my prospect can read on their phone: scope, timeline, three price options, and a button to email me a yes.”

See a real one →

QR for print

A QR code on a flyer, sign or menu that opens a page you edit by chatting — and a count of how many people scanned it.

• Try: “Make a page for our garage sale with the date, the address and photos of the best stuff, and give me a QR code I can print on the flyers.”
• Try: “Put our café menu on a page and give me a QR code for the table tents, so when prices change I just tell you and every table is up to date.”
• Try: “Make a page for the house we're selling with photos and the open-house times, and a QR code for the yard sign so I can see how many people scanned it.”