Code

Plan your website with AI

Describe your business or project and get a full website plan: sitemap, page-by-page content structure, user flow, CTA strategy, and tech stack.

For the best results: Describe your business, target audience, and goals. The AI generates a sitemap, feature list, and tech stack recommendations you can hand to a developer.

AI can make mistakes. Check important information before relying on it.

FREE · PRIVATE · NO SIGN UP REQUIRED · NO ACCOUNT NEEDED

What is AI Website Planner?

AI Website Planner is a free AI coding assistant that turns a description of your business into a full website plan with a sitemap, page structure, user flow, CTA strategy, and tech stack. Each request is handed to a code-specialized model chosen for the task, returning a full website plan: the site's purpose and goals, a hierarchical sitemap, a page-by-page breakdown of each page's sections, key content and calls to action, the user flow from landing to conversion, a primary and secondary CTA strategy, a tech-stack recommendation with brief reasoning, and SEO foundations with target keywords per page in seconds. You paste and go, with no login and nothing to install, and the code you share is not retained once the session ends.

✦Paste code and go, no login, nothing to install
✦Code-specialized models are selected per request automatically
✦Your code is not retained after the session ends

Models: It routes across strong coding models including Llama, Gemini and Mistral families, picking the best available one per request. The exact model used is shown after every response.

See it in action

A first-time founder opening a bakery wants a full site plan before paying a freelancer to build it.

What you type

I'm opening an artisan sourdough bakery in Bristol. We sell loaves and pastries, take custom celebration-cake orders, and want people to order online for collection. Plan the website.

What you get

Assuming online ordering for collection is the main goal: Sitemap: Home, Our Bread, Custom Cakes, Order Online, Our Story, Visit Us, Contact. Order Online page. Purpose: turn browsers into collection orders. Sections: product grid with photos and prices, collection date and time picker, allergen notes, basket and checkout. Primary CTA: "Order for collection". User flow: Home hero, Our Bread, Order Online, checkout, confirmation with collection time. Tech stack: a Squarespace or Shopify store for built-in ordering and payments, since you'll manage it yourself. SEO: prioritize Home and Custom Cakes for "sourdough Bristol" and "celebration cakes Bristol".

Tip: Once the sitemap looks right, ask it to expand a single page into its own full content brief. It treats each page as a self-contained section, so you can drill into just Custom Cakes or Pricing without regenerating the whole plan. It also marks any price it can't know as a clearly labeled placeholder, so nothing invented ends up copied onto a live site.

Use cases

What people use it for

Map out pages and navigation for a tradie's first website before briefing a developer.

Untangle an online store that grew page by page with a fresh sitemap and user flow.

Choose a sensible tech stack for a booking site when you're not technical yourself.

Who uses AI Website Planner?

First-time founders

turning a rough business idea into a page-by-page sitemap they can hand to a freelancer instead of a vague brief

Freelance designers

producing a structured content plan and user flow for a client pitch without spending an unpaid afternoon on discovery

Local service businesses

mapping which pages, calls to action and trust signals a plumber or clinic site needs to turn visitors into enquiries

How it works

1Paste your code or describe what you need built.
2A code-specialized model writes, fixes, or explains it.
3Copy the code out, or ask follow-ups to iterate on it.

Tips for the best results

Describe your customer and the single action you want them to take, so the plan calls-to-action and page order are built around a real conversion goal.
Name any hard constraints up front, such as a fixed platform like WordPress, a language, or a page you must keep, so the plan works within them rather than assuming a blank slate.
List the services or products you offer by name; the tool turns each into its own page, which is far more useful than a generic services placeholder.
Mention competitors or a site you admire, so the plan can borrow the structural conventions your visitors already expect.
Treat the tech-stack suggestion as a starting shortlist to research, not a final decision, and weigh it against who will maintain the site.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What does the finished plan actually contain?

A sitemap of every page your site needs, a content structure for each page, the user flow from landing to conversion, a call-to-action strategy, and a recommended tech stack. It's the thinking a web agency does in a discovery phase, laid out so you can act on it yourself.

Does it build the website too?

No, this tool plans; it doesn't produce the site itself. The output is a blueprint you hand to a developer, follow in a site builder, or feed piece by piece into a code-generation tool. Doing the planning first is exactly what stops a build from wandering off course.

How much detail should I give about my business?

More than feels necessary. Who your customers are, the action you want visitors to take, how people find you now, and a competitor site you rate all sharpen the plan. A one-sentence description produces a template anyone could get; specifics produce a plan that fits your actual business.

Can I set constraints, like needing WordPress or having no developer budget?

State them up front and the whole plan bends around them. Say you need WordPress, a no-code builder, or something a non-technical person can maintain, and the tech stack and page structures will be chosen accordingly. Unstated constraints are the main reason plans come back unusable.

Should I trust the tech stack it recommends?

Treat it as a defensible starting point, not a verdict. AI recommendations sometimes reach for heavier tooling than a simple site needs, so ask for a simpler alternative and compare the two. The right stack also depends on who maintains the site, weigh the suggestion against the skills you have available.

Is there a free website planner with no sign up?

Yes. This planner is free and asks for no account or payment. Describe your business once and you get a sitemap, page structure, user flow and calls-to-action you can copy out. Run it as many times as you like to compare structures for different ideas without hitting a paywall.

Can it plan an online store or just a brochure site?

Both. Tell it you are selling products and the plan covers category and product pages, cart and checkout flow, and trust elements like reviews and returns. For a brochure or service site it focuses on service pages, an about page and enquiry paths instead. Say which you want up front.

Does the plan include SEO and keyword suggestions?

Yes, at a structural level. The plan can map which page should target which topic, suggest a URL structure and flag pages you need for search visibility, like location or comparison pages. It plans the framework rather than researching live keyword volumes, so pair it with the keyword research tool for exact terms.

What are the usage limits?

Code tools are text tools, so they are unmetered during the current free launch phase, iterate on a bug or generate as many drafts as the work needs. A short per-minute limit guards against scripted abuse only. Paid plans with higher limits and priority model access are coming soon.

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