Use Cases
The site you're building shapes what Zitegen builds. Here's what to expect — and what to say in your prompt — across the kinds of sites people make most.
Zitegen works the same way no matter what you're building: describe it, get a full site, refine from there. But the sections it reaches for, the details worth putting in your prompt, and the features that do the heavy lifting all shift with the kind of site you're making. Here's how that breaks down across the sites people build most — jump to the one closest to yours, or read straight through.
Landing pages & product launches
SaaS products, fintech tools, mobile apps, events, and newsletters all want the same job done: get a visitor from "what is this" to "signed up" in one scroll. Zitegen builds these with a hero and value proposition up top, then narrows toward the ask.
Create a SaaS product landing page with a hero, a features grid, a 3-tier pricing table, customer testimonials, and a closing CTA section.
- 1
Hero and value proposition
A headline that states what the product does and for whom, with the primary signup or demo CTA visible without scrolling.
- 2
Features grid
The 3–6 capabilities worth naming, usually paired with a short line each rather than a paragraph.
- 3
Pricing or plans
A tiered pricing table when the product has plans, or a single highlighted offer when it doesn't.
- 4
Proof and a closing CTA
Testimonials, logos, or stats to build trust, ending in the same action the hero opened with.
Name the product, the audience, and any plan tiers in your prompt — Zitegen fills in section order and copy tone from there.
Local & service businesses
Restaurants, clinics, law firms, consultants, gyms, and contractors share a different job: convert someone who's already nearby or already searching. These sites lean on trust signals and make contacting or booking the business the easiest thing on the page.
- Services or menu. Whatever the business actually offers, organized the way a customer thinks about it — by course, by service category, or by practice area.
- Location and hours. A map or address block and hours, for anything that has a physical presence customers visit.
- Testimonials or credentials. Reviews, case results, or certifications — whichever builds trust fastest for that industry.
- A booking or contact path. A form, a phone number, or a scheduling CTA repeated near the top and the bottom of the page.
Say what makes this one different
Portfolios, agencies & creative
Portfolios, agencies, photographers, musicians, and resumes are the most image- and personality-led sites Zitegen builds. The layout gets out of the way of the work — a project or gallery grid, a bio, and a way to get in touch.
- A grid that's actually about the work. Project cards, gallery thumbnails, or a discography — sized and cropped so the imagery carries the page, not the chrome around it.
- A short, specific bio. Who you are and what you do, without turning into an about-page essay.
- One clear way to reach you. A contact form, an email link, or a booking block — pick one so it isn't a scavenger hunt.
Real images make the difference here
Content sites, docs & podcasts
Blogs, documentation sites, and podcasts are built around one thing: a list of entries that a reader browses into. Zitegen sets up the list view, the individual entry layout, and enough structure (tags, reading time, a search bar) for the content to keep growing without a redesign.
The more specific the subject and the audience, the more the list view and individual entry layout end up fitting the content you'll actually publish.
E-commerce
E-commerce landing pages front-load discovery: a hero banner, a featured-products grid, and category tiles, followed by whatever builds confidence in an unfamiliar store — shipping, returns, or reviews — and a newsletter signup to keep the relationship going after the first visit.
- Name your catalog shape. A handful of hero products, or a browsable range across categories — it changes whether the page leads with a grid or a spotlight.
- Say what needs to be believable. Free shipping, handmade, fast turnaround — whatever your store's trust story is, name it so it shows up in the right section.
Community, education & events
Courses, nonprofits, weddings, and travel sites all ask a visitor to commit to something — enroll, donate, RSVP, or book — so Zitegen builds toward that single decision: a curriculum or itinerary, the people or cause behind it, and one unmistakable CTA.
- The outline or timeline. A course curriculum, a program of impact, a wedding-day schedule, or a trip itinerary — the backbone the rest of the page hangs off.
- Who's behind it. An instructor bio, a mission statement, or a couple's story — whatever earns the visitor's trust before asking them to commit.
- One CTA, said the same way twice. Enroll, donate, RSVP, or book — repeated near the top and the bottom of the page.