What to write
Say what the business is, then say which screens you want. That is enough to start.
Two things, that is all
Name the business, then list the screens you would like. Nothing else is required.
Here is a request in that shape:
- Build a site for a small neighbourhood coffee roastery. I want the menu with prices, a page about the beans, opening hours, and how to find us.
The seven that worked looked like this
On 22 August 2026 we built seven businesses end to end from a real account. All seven finished, in 221 to 616 seconds, 370 on average.
The seven requests had one thing in common. Each named the trade and listed the screens in the same breath.
- A shop for handmade pottery. Product list, basket, order lookup.
- A skin clinic site. Treatments, the doctors, a consultation request form.
- An attendance screen for a language school. Class list, students, who came today.
Give one example and it follows the example
If a price, a tone or a wording is already decided, write it down. A concrete example in front of the model beats an abstract instruction every time.
We learned that the hard way. A request written in English produced prices in Korean won, because the only worked example anywhere in our instructions used Korean currency. It is caught automatically now, but writing the shape you want removes the guess.
The language you write in is the language you get
Write in Korean and the app is written in Korean. It is not translated afterwards — it is authored in that language from the start.
In all seven builds the page language matched the request, and 95 to 100 per cent of the body text was Korean. Where a country has legal footer requirements, those go in on their own.
What you can leave out
You do not need a single technical word. Colours and fonts are optional too.
Before the first build you are shown three design directions with different colour, spacing and mood. Pick the closest one. You can change all of it later.