How it works

Say it. Approve it. It's live.

Three steps: you describe what you need, PhiCo proposes the whole page with a preview, and you approve. What goes live is exactly what you saw.

Nothing ships unseen.

Step by step

From one sentence to a live page.

1Say it

You describe it in your own words.

No forms, no menus, no template grid. You tell PhiCo what you need in plain words — "a pricing page with three plans and a contact form" — and your request is kept exactly as you wrote it.

  • Plain words — write it like you'd brief a colleague.
  • Your wording is kept as is, not paraphrased away.
  • Ask again any time, without starting over.

Your words

"A pricing page with three plans, monthly and yearly, and a contact form at the bottom."

2Approve it

PhiCo proposes; the final say is yours.

Before anything is built, PhiCo proposes the whole page with a preview; everything it wants to add sits in front of you as an itemized approval list. Approve it all, change some of it, or ask again — nothing is applied until you approve.

  • It proposes only parts it can actually build — nothing invented.
  • The approval list is itemized: accept it all or go item by item.
  • The proposal is the AI's; the approval always stays with you.
Proposed changes
Receipt v1

Intent

A pricing page with three plans and a contact form.

1+ Hero section
2+ Headline — "…"
3+ Brand colour applied
4+ Pricing table — 3 plans
5+ Contact form → leads
6+ Submit button
7// proposed by AI · you approve
3It's live

The moment you approve, the page is live.

You approve; the page publishes, appears in your console, and is ready to share. Edit it any time; every change is saved as a version, and the same page reaches every channel.

  • Live instantly — no build, no redeploy.
  • Every change is saved as a version; roll back in one click.
  • One page, four channels: web, embed, Teams, and mobile.

What you get

A living page you can edit any time — every change versioned, ready for every channel.

What's guaranteed

A clear record at every step.

Your words are kept

Your request doesn't get lost in a layer of interpretation; it stays as you wrote it. The brief that started a page is always on the record.

The record doesn't change quietly

Once a change is proposed and approved, it stays on the record — with what changed and why.

What ships is what you reviewed

Nothing changes between approval and publish. What a visitor sees is what you reviewed.

Build your first page.

Describe it in plain words. Review the proposal. Publish.