How to create a landing page with AI, no code needed

When a landing page is the right choice

A landing page is perfect when you have one clear message and one clear goal. For example:

• a product launch: a new app, a handmade collection, a service, with a waiting list form;
• an event: a workshop, a concert, a conference, with the programme, the venue and a registration form;
• an online course: what students will learn, who teaches it, frequently asked questions and a form to request information;
• a campaign: a seasonal promotion, a fundraiser for your local club, a page to link from a flyer or a poster.

Because it is a single page focused on one goal, it is also the quickest kind of project to build, test and change.

Step by step with vibe coding

1. Write what the page is for. Create a new project, choose "website" and describe your product, event or course, who it is for and what visitors should do.
2. Use Plan mode to sharpen the message. Ask the agent to suggest headlines or the order of the sections. In Plan mode it reasons with you without changing any files.
3. Build. The agent may ask one or two quick questions with options to pick, then it builds the page while you watch the live preview.
4. Refine with the pointer. Click the headline, a button or a section in the preview and say what to change. Attach your logo, product photos or a screenshot of a page you like.
5. Check it on a phone. Switch to phone view: many visitors will arrive from social media on their phones.
6. Test it and get feedback. Your page has a private preview address, such as https://yourname.previewmyvibe.com, with the name you pick. Only you and the people you give permission can open it: ideal for getting an opinion from a friend or a client.

An example request that works

Look at the example request on this page. It works because it gives the agent everything a good landing page needs:

• who it is for: beginners who want to learn watercolour;
• the promise: a clear result in a defined time;
• the content: what happens each week and who the teacher is;
• proof: testimonials (use real ones you actually have);
• the action: a form to join the waiting list;
• the mood: soft, airy colours.

A vague request like "a page for my course" gives you a generic page. A specific one gives you a first version that is already close to what you had in mind.

What your landing page includes

• Classic landing page sections: a strong opening with headline and button, benefits, programme or features, testimonials, FAQ and the final form.
• A form that really saves data: registrations and requests are stored in a table the agent creates for you. You see them in the Backend tab and in the ready-made admin panel.
• AI-generated images if you have no photos: illustrations or pictures placed in the right spots, each using a few credits.
• QR codes pointing to your page, ready for posters, flyers and event badges.
• A fast, responsive page built with React, TypeScript and Tailwind CSS.
• Versions with changelog, so you can try a new headline and go back if the old one was better.

Tips for a landing page that does its job

• One goal, one button. Ask the agent to repeat the same call to action rather than adding several different ones.
• Headline first. Spend time on the opening line: say what the visitor gets, not what you do.
• Keep forms short. Name and email are often enough for a waiting list; you can ask for more later.
• Use real details. Dates, places, numbers of lessons, the name of the teacher: concrete information builds trust.
• Try variations. Ask for a different headline or layout, compare, and restore the previous version if you prefer it.
• If you sell somewhere else, the button can simply link to that page.

Putting it online, and what comes next

To publish the page for real, download the full source code from the Publish page as a ZIP, ready for Docker or a normal web hosting, and put it on the hosting you choose. One-click hosting is coming soon.

Once it is live, share the link in your posts, your newsletter and your bio, and print the QR code on your flyers. Check the registrations in the admin panel as they arrive, and update dates or details whenever something changes, either from the admin panel or by asking the agent.

When the campaign is over, the page can become the base for your next one. Your project stays yours: download the code whenever you want, also for free, or sync it with GitHub, GitLab or Bitbucket so every version becomes a commit. If you like to tinker, the built-in code editor (the same as VS Code) lets you change things by hand.

Frequently asked questions