If you can describe a website, WebDevExtension can draft it. Below are the most common kinds of sites people build, each with an example prompt you can copy, adapt with your own details, and paste into the builder.
A business site has to answer three questions quickly: what you offer, why a visitor should choose you, and how to get in touch. These prompts are written with that in mind.
Cleaners, electricians, and landscapers need to list services, show the areas they cover, and make asking for a quote effortless.
Example prompt
A dependable site for my house-cleaning company with service packages, the neighborhoods we serve, customer reviews, and a quote request form.
Hungry visitors decide fast, so the menu, opening hours, location, and atmosphere should be impossible to miss.
Example prompt
A modern site for a Thai street-food restaurant with a photo-led menu, weekly specials, our address with directions, and a catering inquiry page.
Accountants, consultants, and studios win clients by looking credible and explaining their expertise in plain terms.
Example prompt
A polished site for a two-partner accounting practice with services for freelancers and small companies, partner bios, and a booking request form.
Present products with clear categories and descriptions, with buttons that lead to the checkout or ordering process you already use.
Example prompt
A bright showcase for my handmade candle brand with scent collections, an about-the-maker story, and buy buttons linking to my online shop.
Personal sites work best when the person or the work takes center stage and everything else stays out of the way.
Photographers, illustrators, designers, and architects can let large images lead, with a simple page for each project.
Example prompt
A minimal portfolio for an illustrator with a project grid, separate pages for my three best commissions, and a short commission inquiry form.
Job seekers, speakers, and independent consultants can turn experience into an online résumé that is easy to share.
Example prompt
A personal website for a product manager with a short bio, career highlights, speaking topics, and a link to download my résumé.
Writers and subject experts get a home for their articles, organized by category, with a place for readers to subscribe.
Example prompt
A calm, readable blog about plant-based cooking with recipe categories, an about page, and a newsletter signup box.
Some sites exist for one moment or one mission. They need focus, urgency, and a single clear action.
A single page that explains a new product, answers the obvious questions, and collects sign-ups before launch day.
Example prompt
A bold launch page for a budgeting app with the problem we solve, three key benefits, an FAQ, and an early-access signup form.
Conferences, classes, and meetups need the date, the place, the schedule, and an obvious way to register.
Example prompt
A one-page site for a weekend pottery workshop with the schedule, what to bring, the venue location, and a registration form.
Charities, clubs, and associations can explain their mission, share news, and invite volunteers and supporters to join in.
Example prompt
A hopeful website for a community garden association with our mission, upcoming volunteer days, a news page, and a donation call to action.
If you build websites for other people, the slowest part of a project is often the gap between a client brief and something the client can react to. WebDevExtension closes that gap.
Paste the essentials of the brief into the prompt, generate a draft in minutes, and then use the editor and the code view to bring it up to your own standards before the first review meeting. Clients respond better to a real page than to a mood board, and you keep full control of the final design.
Agencies that recommend tools to their clients can also join the WebDevExtension affiliate program and receive a personal referral code.
These examples are starting points, not limits. If you can explain what the site should do and who it is for, the AI can produce a first version for you to shape.
