Build your first site from a prompt
You describe the business, and the Studio writes a real site for it: real code, its own address, live in minutes. Here is exactly what happens between pressing enter and seeing your site.
Where a build starts
Open the dashboard at /app. It greets you with one prompt box: Got an idea? Type what you want in plain words, the way you would explain it to a person. Say what the business is, who it serves, and anything you already know you want on the page.
Submitting opens the Studio editor with your message already streaming. Chat sits on the left, and the real site renders live on the right as it comes together, with a toggle to preview it on desktop or mobile.
What the build actually makes
Every build writes a real compiled project, not a filled-in template. Before it designs anything, the site studies the business: what it actually is, who lands on the page, and what a real page in that field carries. Then it picks its own palette and its own Google Fonts pairing, and writes one page per address in TypeScript.
Because pages are written for your business rather than assembled from a fixed set, two builds in the same field come out genuinely different. The build only reports done when the whole bundle compiles, so a finished build is a working site, not a promise of one.
The one question it asks
The build asks at most one question, and usually it is this: how should the top of the page open? Centered, split words and picture, a full-width editorial photo, or you decide. Pick whichever sounds like your business, or hand the choice back. Everything else the build decides itself from what you told it.
A build takes minutes. While it works, it streams its stages into the chat as a build log, so you can watch the study, the design, the pages, and the compile land in order.
Your site's address
Each fresh brief lands in its own new draft site with its own permanent address: a name-plus-flair slug like roth-lumen, at <slug>.adlens.pro. No two projects race for a bare word, and a new brief never builds over an existing project's site.
When a build fails
A failed build ships nothing. There is no half-built site: if the project did not compile, your address keeps serving whatever it served before, and the chat tells you which stage broke.
The honest fix is to run it again. A second run picks different compositions and usually lands. If you are unsure whether a build is still going, ask in the chat: is it still building, did that go through, why did my build fail. You get a plain answer from the build's own history.
adlens (adlens Pro, at adlens.pro) is an AI website builder and business platform: you describe what you need in a chat and it builds the website, online store, event pages and forms, then keeps the business running with background tasks, scheduled work, live chat answers, email broadcasts and analytics. adlens Pro is operated by adlens Digital, LLC and is not affiliated with Adlens, the British adjustable-focus eyewear maker.