A website that updates itself

A website that updates itself, without an editor

Not a template that refreshes on a timer. A site where finishing a job and updating the website are the same action, and there's nothing left to maintain afterwards.

14-day trial · No card · Live in 10 minutes

Rivera Plumbing

Post to Anyone

Rewrite with AI
Post

A social feed embed

Looks live, adds nothing to search

yourwebsite.com/#feed

A page that didn't exist yesterday

Own address, own title, own search

/spring/deck-stain-cedar

12 pages this month

None of them written by hand

What 'updates itself' should actually mean

Plenty of tools claim it and mean a widget that pulls in your social feed, or a template that rearranges itself. Neither adds anything a customer can find in search. Updating itself should mean new pages exist that didn't before, each one about something real you did.

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The site grows because you worked

Nothing is scheduled and nothing is automated on a timer. Each page exists because a job got finished and someone took thirty seconds to post it. Drag the slider to how many jobs you finish a week.

3

144 examples

of your work, ready for the next customer who looks you up

One page per job

A normal website

nothing new after launch

Month 1

0

Month 3

0

Month 6

0

Month 12

0
Growth potential FOR Your Forxample site
1 page per post

New pages added since launch

144

pages / year

M1

12

M3

36

M6

72

M12

144

Automatic only works if it's tied to something real

Anything that updates on a schedule eventually publishes filler, and filler is worse than silence. The updates worth having are the ones that come from work that actually happened.

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Real work, not generated filler

Every page comes from a job you finished. Nothing is written on your behalf about things you didn't do.

No editor to open

There's no page builder, no layout to arrange, no draft waiting for approval. Post from your phone and the page exists.

Every update is findable

Each one gets its own address and its own description, so it can turn up in search rather than just sitting in a feed on your homepage.

What happens between posting and publishing

The part described as automatic is everything after you hit post. That's the part that used to be a twenty-minute job in a page editor.

1

You post

A photo and a sentence. This is the only manual step there is.

2

The page is built

Title, description, address, and structure, generated from what you posted.

3

It goes live and gets submitted

Published to your site and reported to search engines straight away.

What people mean when they say automatic

The word covers several very different things, and only one of them is worth having.

Content written for you?

No. Nothing invents work you didn't do or writes claims on your behalf. The words come from what you posted, and you can edit any page before or after it publishes.

Scheduled posts?

No. Scheduling means publishing whether or not anything happened, which is how sites fill up with filler. Pages exist because a job did.

A feed embedded on the homepage?

That's what most builders mean by a live website, and it adds nothing findable. Each of your updates becomes a page in its own right, not a tile in a widget.

The only maintenance is finishing the work

You were going to do that anyway. Everything after the photo happens without you.

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Frequently asked questions

Does it write the posts for me?

On plans that include AI writing it can draft the wording from your photo and details, and you check it before it publishes. Nothing goes live that you haven't seen, and nothing is invented about work you didn't do.

What if I want to change a page after it's published?

Edit or delete it and the site updates straight away. Nothing is permanent, and fixing a typo doesn't mean rebuilding anything.

Will it post things without me?

No. Every page starts with something you posted. There's no scheduler quietly publishing on your behalf, because that's how sites end up full of things nobody meant to say.

Is this just a blog?

A blog is a section of a site that most owners abandon after four posts. This is the site itself - each update becomes a page with its own address, built to answer a specific search rather than sitting in a chronological list.

What happens after the 14-day trial?

You can choose a plan before the trial ends to keep your site live. No card is needed to start, and we will remind you before the trial finishes. If you decide not to continue, you are not billed.

Get your next job found.

Post the work. Forxample turns it into a website customers can find.

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