A marketing site your growth team builds — and keeps working on
Most sites get built once and then nobody touches them again. Tell AgentCeres what your business does: it builds the page, shows you a preview, and publishes it. After that you point at anything on it and say what to change — and the same team starts bringing people to it.
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What you actually get
It publishes to an address you can send to a customer the same day — no hosting account to open, no deploy step, nothing to configure.
Click any element on your own site and tell the agent what is wrong with it, or edit the text in place. Every version records the one it came from, so the agent can never quietly overwrite an edit you made.
The preview runs through the exact publishing pipeline the live page uses, so what you approve is what ships — not an approximation of it.
This is the one that quietly breaks elsewhere: AI-generated pages routinely produce form fields with no name attribute, so every submission arrives empty. Ours are repaired at publish time and the enquiries land where you can read them.
Page views and Search Console data come back to your dashboard on their own. Views are counted server-side and reported as a floor — cached visits never reach us, so the real number is the same or higher.
How it goes
A few sentences is enough. If you already have a site or a page you like, point at it instead.
You get a preview. Say what to change, as many rounds as you want, before anything is public.
The page goes live and the rest of the team starts on it — search, social, communities, outreach — with the enquiries coming back to you.
What this is not
Worth knowing before you start, because these are the things people assume and we would rather say plainly:
- It is a marketing site, not an app. Published pages can run their own JavaScript, but they cannot call any server — so no logins, no checkout, no database, no third-party widgets or analytics tags. If you need a product, build it with a product tool; this is the page that sells it.
- It is one marketing site, not a page factory. If your growth plan depends on generating hundreds of pages programmatically, a purpose-built tool will serve you better.
- It runs on an agentceres.app address. Custom domains are not available yet.
- Every published page carries a small Made with AgentCeres badge.
The site is where the growth work lands
A builder hands you a page and stops. The reason your site is worth having is everything that happens next: search and AI answers that can find it, social and community posts that point at it, outreach that gives people a reason to open it, and enquiries that come back to you instead of dying in a broken form. That is the job AgentCeres was built for — the site is simply where it starts when you do not have one yet.
Questions people ask
No — that is the case this is built for. If you have no site, describe the business and AgentCeres builds and publishes one for you. If you do already have a site, it works on that instead: the SEO and GEO specialists audit it, write for it, and point traffic at it.
No, and this is a hard boundary rather than a roadmap item. Published pages are served under a policy that blocks every outbound network call, which is what keeps a page we host on your behalf safe to publish without a human approving each one. A page can be interactive — tabs, menus, an FAQ that opens — but it cannot talk to a server, so there is no checkout, no account, and no database behind it. Build the product with a product tool; this is the marketing site in front of it.
Not yet. Sites serve from an agentceres.app address today. If having your own domain is a requirement for you right now, this is not the right fit yet, and it is better to know that before you start than after.
Ask. Open the site in your workspace, click the element you want changed and say what is wrong with it, or edit text in place yourself. The agent pulls the current version before it edits and each new version records the one it came from, so your own edits cannot be silently overwritten by the next change you ask for.
Page views are counted on our side and appear in your dashboard, and Search Console data comes back there too — you do not install an analytics tag, and in fact you could not, since published pages cannot make network calls. Treat the view count as a floor rather than an exact figure: visits served from a cache never reach us, so the true number is the same or higher, never lower.