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Give every offer a clear next step.

A useful business website answers the visitor's question and gives them a next step the business can fulfill. Connect each service, rental, or event to its own relevant journey instead of sending every visitor to a generic contact form.

WebsitesSitesBookingCustomer journey
Soft 3D illustration of a business owner arranging modular panels and tools at a design desk

Begin with one offer and one action.

Explain who the offer is for, what is included, what information the customer needs, and how pricing works. Choose a clear action such as request a quote, book a session, explore available rentals, or view event tickets.

Your site is yours to shape.

Keep your website projects, domains, and drafts in the business workspace. Open a project to refine its design and behavior with AI.

SRVZr · Example data

Your site is yours to shape.

SRVZr Sites workspace with studio and event website projects, domains, and draft statusSRVZr Sites workspace with studio and event website projects, domains, and draft status

Keep your website projects, domains, and drafts in the business workspace. Open a project to refine its design and behavior with AI. Example data shown.

Build the public page around real work.

Use Sites to build a fully customized website from real project files. Describe the pages, layout, and behavior you want, and ask AI to write and refine the code. You do not need to write it yourself, and you can inspect or download the project files.

Link each public action to the relevant offering or booking flow. For custom tools, use the available SRVZr connectors to work with the business records you choose. Keep the customer-facing experience aligned with the process your team runs.

Collect the details before the next decision.

Build the questions around the information your team needs. This example request keeps the problem and access notes together.

SRVZr · Example data

Collect the details before the next decision.

SRVZr service intake form with a customer's request, email, and access notesSRVZr service intake form with a customer's request, email, and access notes

Build the questions around the information your team needs. This example request keeps the problem and access notes together. Example data shown.

Check the whole journey on a phone.

Open the page, read the offer, follow its action, and complete the intended test path. Check required questions, dates, pricing, confirmation, and the resulting business record. Review the public domain and mobile layout before sharing.

Give every job a clear handoff.

The work order brings the customer, appointment, agreed scope, and practical instructions into one view.

SRVZr · Example data

Give every job a clear handoff.

SRVZr work order showing a drain-clearing visit, appointment time, customer, scope, and access notesSRVZr work order showing a drain-clearing visit, appointment time, customer, scope, and access notes

The work order brings the customer, appointment, agreed scope, and practical instructions into one view. Example data shown.

Your site. Your agents. Your way of working.

Build a website with your own pages and a different next step for each service, rental, or event in Sites. Your site is yours to shape: customize the design, pages, and behavior by describing what you want to the AI. It works with real, editable code, so you don’t have to write it yourself. You can also inspect the files and download the project as a ZIP.

Give an agent a practical job: review the work orders arriving from those journeys, identify missing information, and draft follow-up questions. Start with a template or describe the task, then choose a schedule or supported trigger. It uses the connected business tools and records available to it, so the customer’s next step becomes useful preparation for your business. Review the result and proposed changes, refine the instructions, or pause the agent whenever you need.

Put it together

  1. Choose an offer

    Start with a service, rental, or event the business is ready to deliver.

  2. Prepare its destination

    Review the published offer and the flow the customer will follow.

  3. Build the page

    Add clear copy, relevant images, and the action leading to that destination.

  4. Follow the customer path

    Verify the website, booking steps, confirmation, and the record received by the business.

Common questions

Should every page use the same contact form?

Use the next step that fits the offer. A service quote, rental period, and event ticket require different information and can lead to different flows.

Does a published website mean my booking flow is ready?

No. Check the linked offer and complete a test journey. Website publication and business-flow configuration are separate parts of the setup.

Start with your next piece of work.

Choose one offer, make the site your own, and give an agent one clear task. Use the guides below to connect the pieces around the way your business works.

Open SRVZr