Documentation
Quick start
From an empty prompt box to a published site, in five steps.
This walkthrough builds a website, because it is the shortest path to something you can share. The mobile app and legal page builders work the same way — the prompt box is the same box.
- 1
Open the dashboard and pick a mode
The dashboard is the app home. Choose Website in the mode row above the prompt box.
- 2
Describe what you want
Write it the way you would explain it to a person: what the business does, who it is for, and what the site needs to have. The type chips under the box — restaurant, portfolio, agency and so on — fill in a starting prompt you can then edit.
- 3
Send it and wait for the first build
Woxelo creates the project and opens its chat, where generation begins immediately. This takes a couple of minutes for a multi-page site.
- 4
Refine it
Keep talking to the chat — "make the hero darker", "add a pricing page", "use this text for the about section". Or open the visual editor and change things directly.
- 5
Publish
Publish from the builder to put it live on a Woxelo address. Connecting your own domain is a separate step you can take whenever you like.
Say what it is for, not what it should look like
The generator produces a much better first draft from "a physiotherapy clinic in Lagos taking bookings for three practitioners" than from "a clean modern site with a blue hero". Appearance is the easy part to change afterwards; the structure is not.
Where your project lives
Every project you create appears under Projects in the sidebar. Reopening one takes you back to the same chat and editor you left, with its history intact.
If the build stops early
A long prompt covering many pages can take a while, and very occasionally a build stalls. Ask the chat to continue, or to rebuild the page that is missing — the project is not lost, and you do not need to start over.
Reached your website limit?
Each plan allows a set number of projects. If you see that message, delete a project you no longer need, or upgrade — see plans and limits.
Was this page helpful?

