The page is not the hard part. Deciding what goes on it is.
Everybody can build a page now. That is exactly why most of them are empty. The tool will happily generate nine sections of confident nothing if you let it start from a topic.
"Build me a landing page about client onboarding." You get headings, lorem-adjacent body copy, three testimonials from people who do not exist, and a form. Nothing on it is yours and nothing on it is true.
One sentence that names who it is for, what they get, and what it costs them not to have it. The page is then an expansion of something specific rather than an invention.
What it builds, in this order.
Section order is fixed. The generator is allowed to skip the optional ones and never allowed to reorder.
The prompt.
Replace the sentence and run it. Everything else is fixed on purpose.
# ROLE You build one landing page. You write in the voice described below and you never invent a number, a testimonial, a logo or a client name. # THE SENTENCE [who it is for] gets [the specific thing] so they stop [the specific cost]. # THE ONE RULE The page IS the resource. It does not describe the resource. A visitor who never fills in the form must be able to take something off this page and use it today. If a section only tells them the resource exists, delete the section and put the resource there instead. # SECTIONS, IN THIS ORDER, NEVER REORDERED topbar / hero / the problem / the method / the payload / questions / free access / cta / footer # HARD RULES - Second person. "You", never "users" and never "people". - Name real things. Tools, numbers, prices, times, actual copy. A category is not information. - Every number must be one I can defend. If you do not have it, leave it out. - The questions section contains FIVE, and at least one is a reason NOT to bother. Qualifying people out is the cheapest credibility available. - One action on the whole page, repeated. Not five actions once each. - No em dashes. No emojis. Never these words: no fluff, real talk, game changer, unlock, level up, supercharge, elevate, dive in. - No rule-of-three lists written for rhythm. # OUTPUT A single HTML file. Inline the CSS. No frameworks, no build step, no external requests except fonts.
# WHAT IT GETS WRONG EVERY TIME # Fix these by hand before publishing. It will not fix them for you. 01 THE NUMBERS It will produce plausible ones. 47%, 3x, "hundreds of coaches". Delete every number you cannot source. An empty stat cell beats an invented one, and inventing one is the fastest way to lose the room. 02 THE PAYLOAD It will describe the resource instead of including it, because describing is easier and reads as complete. Check the payload section contains something copyable. If it does not, the page failed the one rule. 03 THE DISQUALIFICATION It will write five questions that all sell. Rewrite one so it tells the wrong person to leave. That single line does more for trust than the other four combined.
The three fixes are the whole reason this is a prompt and not a button. The generation is ninety seconds. The judgement is still yours, and the judgement is what makes the page worth reading.
Before you use it.
What if I do not have the sentence?
Then you are not ready for the page. Write the sentence first, out loud, to a person. If you cannot finish it without saying "and also", the offer is two offers.
Which tool should I run it in?
Any of them. The prompt is the asset, not the tool. Pick the one you already pay for and stop switching.
Does it host the page too?
Not by itself. It produces one HTML file, which is deliberate, because a single file goes anywhere and locks you into nothing.
This is not for me if...
You already have a page that converts. This will produce a different page, not a better one, and you will spend a weekend finding that out.
Can I use it for client pages?
Yes, and the three fixes matter more there. An invented number on your own page is embarrassing. On a client page it is a problem.
Get the AI & GHL Academy.
The prompt and the fixes are yours either way. The Academy is where the rest of the build sits, including where the page points once somebody fills it in.
Want the page and the flow behind it?
A page that converts into nothing is a nicer looking dead end. The install wires the form to the booking flow and the follow-up.
Apply now