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Getting Started

AI Storefront Generator: Describe Your Shop, Get a Designed Site

Describe your shop in plain language and get a brand colour, type, layout and homepage copy in minutes — with the reasoning behind every choice, and one-click undo.

Overview

Go to Channels → AI storefront generator (/launch). Describe your shop — what you sell, who it's for, and a few words on the feel you want (minimal, playful, premium, eco-friendly) — and it designs a complete starting point: brand colour, support colour, a font pairing, a homepage layout, and real homepage copy, built from your actual products.

Step 1: Describe your shop

Fill in a sentence or two about what you sell and who it's for, and optionally a short style brief (e.g. "minimal & premium, eco-friendly"). You don't need design vocabulary — plain language is enough.

Step 2: Generate

Click generate. You get back:

  • A brand colour and a support colour, a heading/body font pairing, and a homepage layout.
  • Real homepage copy — a hero heading, subheading and call-to-action, plus named product sections — built from the products you actually have, not placeholder text.
  • Why it looks like this — a plain-language explanation for each choice (the colour's contrast reasoning, why that type pairing, why that layout), shown right on the result and later on Channels → Appearance any time you want to check it again.
  • Whether AI was used for the direction and the copy, stated plainly rather than implied.

Step 3: Keep it, or undo

If you don't like the result, Undo takes you straight back to the design you had before — nothing is lost. Past generations are kept as a history (up to the last 12), so you can compare or go back further than just the last one.

Good to know

  • The colour, type and layout are never picked directly by an AI model — a deterministic design system turns a small set of style choices into the final look, which is why two shops with similar descriptions still end up looking different rather than identical.
  • Running it again on a store that already has a design generates a fresh one and snapshots the current one first, so Undo always has something to go back to.