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Your restaurant hub, in one prompt

by internet.Best

Describe the page you want. The hub builds itself.

From the Pro plan

Not a builder, a blank canvas or a template to pick from: a line of text. A trattoria hub for booking a table, the menu, ordering in and our Instagram. That is the whole of the work.

The page comes back built. Change your mind and say so — another prompt edits what is already there, down to the colours, the type and which rows are shut.

One brief, the hub it came back as, and the next two prompts.

What a prompt actually builds

The examples are the ones the home page's demo types, because those are the ones we have shown it answering.

One prompt, a whole page
Say who the restaurant is, what it does and what you want on the page. What comes back is a hub: photo, bio, the rows in an order that makes sense, and a look that suits it.
Say it again to change it
“New colours: deep olive and cream.” “Put the menu at the top.” “Set the whole hub in a serif.” Each prompt edits the page you already have rather than starting a new one.
It picks a look; you keep the last word
Colours, type and layout come back with the page, and nothing is locked: from Pro you can set the theme yourself, and Premium adds richer content blocks, fonts and layouts.
The rows come out in order
Name the links and they arrive as rows, arranged rather than dumped — see the hub page for what those rows carry.
Including the shut ones
“Swap the phone line for our chef’s table, for Super Followers only.” The row is built shut, exactly as private links describes it.
Built at the restaurant's own address
What the prompt builds is a page at the restaurant’s name, not a document inside a tool. Prompt It comes with Pro — ten prompts a month, twenty-five on Premium. See the plans.

Prompt It is on Pro and Premium; the hub itself, and its rows, are free on every plan — compare the plans, or watch the demo build one.

A page builder, and a prompt

Both end in a page. Only one of them asks you to lay it out.

What is being comparedBuilding the page yourselfDescribing it once
How you startA blank page, or a template close enough to editA sentence about what the restaurant does
Getting the look rightPickers, sliders and a preview to keep checking“Try midnight instead — deep blue with a gold accent.”
Rearranging itDrag the rows, and hope the spacing survives“Now move the chef’s table to the top of the list.”
What you end up owningA page inside the tool that built itA hub at the restaurant's own address

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For the restaurants, cafés, bars, bakeries and caterers that want an official address of their own.

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