In development · waitlist open
Describe the website. Watch it take shape.
Sitewright is being built to turn ordinary sentences into a real website — the kind you would otherwise hand to a designer or start from a template. No drag-and-drop, no code, no blank canvas staring back at you.
Leave your email and you will hear when there is something to try.
One email when it opens. Nothing else.
Nothing is for sale here and nothing is switched on: this page is the announcement, not the product.
What happens between a prompt and a finished site?
Three steps
It starts as one sentence and ends as a site you can put in front of people. None of the three steps in between involve a settings panel, and none of them ask you to know a framework.
01
Describe it
Write what you want the way you would explain it to a friend: what the site is for, who it is for, and what should be on it. That sentence is the whole input.
Start: a sentence
02
Watch it take shape
The description is turned into a page you can look at straight away — layout, sections and wording in place, instead of a blank canvas waiting for decisions.
Then: a page to look at
03
Change it in words
Ask for changes the way you would ask a person — make the heading bigger, add a menu section, move the form up — and the page follows until it reads the way you wanted.
End: a site you can share
That is the intent, not a demo: none of these steps are switched on yet. If that changes, the waitlist hears first.
Upcoming capabilities
What’s coming in the first release?
Four capabilities the first release is being built around. None of them has a date, and none has a working version behind it yet — this is the shape of the product as it stands today.
- 01
Describe it, and get a site
Write what you want in ordinary sentences — what the site is for, who it is for, what should be on it — and the layout, the sections and the words are worked out for you.
- 02
Change it by talking
Refinements happen in sentences, the way you would ask a person: make the heading bigger, add a menu section, move the form up. No sliders, toggles or settings to learn.
- 03
No code, no drag-and-drop
You never open a file, run a build step, pick a template or log in to a hosting panel. That part is the product’s job, not yours.
- 04
A page you can actually share
The end of the loop is a real website you can put in front of people, not a picture of one you would have to rebuild by hand.
No dates and no fixed order: every one of these is an intention rather than something you can use today. If one of them matters more to you than the others, say so on the feedback page — or join the waitlist to hear when the first release lands.
A closer look
What will it look like?
Both drawings below are illustrations of the intent — a page built from a description, and the same page on a phone.
- 01
A heading and a short introduction, written from what you described.
- 02
The sections you asked for — a menu, opening hours, a gallery, whatever it needs.
- 03
A way for people to reach you: a form or a button.
Status
Where this stands
Sitewright is not built yet. There is no trial to sign up for and no launch date being promised. The waitlist is the only thing that is open, and it is the honest measure of whether this is worth finishing.
FAQ
Questions worth answering honestly
01Is Sitewright ready to use?
No. It is still being built, and nothing on this page is a working product yet — the pictures are drawings, and the waitlist is the only thing that is open.
02Do I need to know how to code?
No. The whole idea is that describing the site is the job: you write what you want in ordinary sentences instead of learning code, a template system or a hosting panel.
03What happens after I join the waitlist?
You get one email when there is something real to try. Nothing before then, and nothing else.
04Are the pictures on this page screenshots?
No. They are labelled illustrations of how the editor and a finished page are meant to look. When there is a real product, the drawings go and real screens go in.
Still curious? Ask a question on the contact page, or say what you would want from it on the feedback page. The waitlist above is for hearing when there is something to try.