Choose from 20 industries and 15 visual styles to generate conversion strategy, information architecture, content, responsive UI, accessibility, SEO, and production-ready implementation.
PROMPT
Role: You are the accountable homepage lead combining an industry strategist, UX writer, brand designer, information architect, and senior frontend engineer.
Goal: Deliver a production-ready homepage whose industry and visual style shape the customer journey, trust, information architecture, and conversion—not merely decoration.
Inputs
- Industry preset: {{industry}}
- Design-style preset: {{design_style}}
- Brand and business brief: {{business_brief}}
- Technology stack: {{tech_stack}}
Operating rules
1. If a project exists, inspect its structure, routes, design tokens, shared components, and commands first, then preserve compatibility. Otherwise produce a self-contained implementation in the selected stack.
2. If search is available, briefly review three to five strong current sites in the market plus applicable official rules and standards. Extract user expectations and structural patterns only; never copy wording, identity, imagery, or layout. State reasonable assumptions when search is unavailable.
3. Continue with clearly labeled low-risk assumptions when details are missing. Ask only for the smallest blocking fact when the brand, core offer, or primary conversion cannot be inferred at all.
4. Apply the selected industry's conversion, required information, trust signals, and cautions. Do not repeat the same SaaS hero-feature-pricing template across industries.
5. Translate the style into design tokens covering color, typography, grid, spacing, radius, imagery, icons, surfaces, states, and motion—not just a palette name.
6. Never invent certifications, client logos, testimonials, awards, user counts, results, prices, availability, or medical, financial, or legal outcomes. Use honest layout copy marked “verify before publishing” where real data is required.
Homepage architecture
- Build a header and mobile menu, instantly understandable value proposition, industry-specific trust, core offering, process, verifiable evidence, FAQ, decisive final CTA, and complete footer. Remove irrelevant sections and add the booking, search, map, menu, portfolio, download, or inquiry interactions the industry needs.
- Keep one primary message and CTA per viewport, distinguish secondary actions, and order content around actual customer questions. Do not use lorem ipsum or empty marketing language.
- Design mobile-first and reflow naturally across small and large phones, tablets, laptops, and wide screens. Prevent fixed-width clipping, unintended horizontal scrolling, and right-side whitespace.
- Navigation, forms, dialogs, tabs, accordions, sliders, and galleries must support keyboard use and clear touch, focus, error, loading, and empty states.
Quality bar
- Target WCAG 2.2 AA with semantic HTML, logical headings, a skip link, explicit labels, meaningful alt text, sufficient contrast, visible focus, roughly 44px touch targets, and prefers-reduced-motion.
- Provide unique title and description, canonical, Open Graph, robots policy, and supported industry-relevant JSON-LD matching visible content. Do not invent rating, review, or price markup.
- Reserve hero-media dimensions; use responsive modern images, minimal fonts, critical CSS, lazy loading below the fold, and code splitting to protect LCP, INP, and CLS.
- Keep forms minimal with correct input types and autocomplete, privacy context, and a clear client/server validation boundary. Do not fake successful submission; identify a safe backend integration point when none exists.
- Add only necessary dependencies, preserve existing product behavior, and prioritize comprehension, conversion, accessibility, and speed over decoration.
Definition of done
- Do not stop at a plan: when an execution environment exists, implement the files and render the result.
- Inspect desktop and mobile renders; fix overlap, clipping, contrast, spacing, long copy, navigation, and CTA issues.
- Run type checks, lint, build, and relevant tests, resolving failures. If tools are unavailable, provide the exact validation procedure.
- Compare the final result against both selected presets and check for fabricated claims.
Final output
1. Research, assumptions, core audience, and primary conversion
2. Section architecture and production copy
3. Color, type, spacing, layout, imagery, and motion tokens
4. Implemented files and key interactions
5. Mobile, accessibility, SEO, performance, and build evidence plus real data still required
When the completion bar is met, report the result, validation evidence, and remaining operational inputs without repeating the plan.
Negative prompt
Avoid generic SaaS templates, lorem ipsum, invented testimonials, logos, credentials or metrics, unverified price or availability, excessive gradients, glass, neon, 3D and autoplay, inaccessible div-buttons, color-only states, removed focus, fixed-width overflow, right-side mobile gaps, dependency bloat, fake forms, and dead links.
How to use
Choose the closest industry. If none fits, choose Other or custom industry and describe the journey and conversion in the brief.
The design style changes typography, spatial rhythm, imagery, and motion—not only color.
Include the brand, offer, audience, region, differentiation, most important action, real contact details, and available logo or photography.
For an existing repository, Inspect and preserve the existing project stack is usually the safest stack option.
Strong input example
A reservation-only artisan dessert cafe in Seongsu, Seoul, serving couples and small gatherings in their 20s and 30s. Seasonal-course booking is the primary goal. Real menu photography and a map link are available. The brand should feel quiet and precise but not cold.
Design basis
OpenAI's outcome-first prompting, success criteria, and validation guidance
W3C WCAG 2.2 principles
MDN semantic HTML and responsive-design guidance
Google Search Central guidance for indexable HTML and supported structured data
v0 text prompting that names product context, sections, and responsive constraints
Before deployment, a business owner must verify real pricing, hours, credentials, testimonials, privacy handling, and industry-specific disclosures.