Describe Your Brand, Get a Live Landing Page
Describe the brand and the page you need. Zero writes every section, sources licensed photography, commits the site to GitHub, and deploys it live on Vercel.
What Zero delivers: a live, deployed storefront
Explore a real page Zero built end to end. From one brief for a fine-jewelry brand, Zero wrote a 17-section storefront, sourced 29 licensed photographs and credited every one, committed the site to a new GitHub repository, and deployed it to Vercel production. The page below is that deployment, live.
Agent summary. Zero wrote a 17-section storefront for a fine-jewelry brand, running from the hero through the collection gallery, the bespoke commission process, the brand story, customer testimonials, an FAQ, and a booking call to action. It sourced 29 licensed photographs with photographer credits, committed the site to a new GitHub repository, and deployed it to Vercel production, where it returns HTTP 200. Sections written: 17, hero through booking CTA. Licensed images: 29, Unsplash and Pexels, each credited. Handoffs needed: 0, brief to live URL in one run.
Open the live jewelry storefrontWhat is an AI landing page builder?
An AI landing page builder turns a written brief into a complete, responsive landing page, including the section structure, the copy, and the images, without a designer or a front-end developer assembling it by hand. Zero goes a step further than a hosted page builder: it writes the site into a real codebase, commits it to GitHub, and deploys it to Vercel, so what you end up with is a production site you own and can keep editing, not a page locked inside someone else's editor. The output is a live URL you can review, change in plain language, and point a campaign at.
Why a simple landing page still takes a week
A small jewelry brand has a launch date and no website. The owner knows the collection, the price positioning, and the kind of customer who books a bespoke commission, but turning that into a storefront means a designer, a front-end developer, someone to find the photography, and a deploy pipeline. Four handoffs before anyone sees a page. Zero collapses that into one conversation. You describe the brand and the action you want a visitor to take, and Zero lays out the full page, writes every line of copy in the brand's voice, sources licensed images and credits each one, commits the site to a new GitHub repository, and deploys it to Vercel. You review the live page on real infrastructure, not a mockup, and ask for changes in plain language. The storefront further down this page is a real site Zero built and deployed exactly this way.
How Zero builds and deploys a landing page
Step 1: Connect your tools
Step 2: Ask Zero
Step 3: Take it further
GitHub, Vercel, and Plausible integrations for landing pages
This workflow is a GitHub Vercel integration with an agent in the middle: Zero writes the site, commits it through GitHub, and ships it through Vercel. Each connector is granted separately and scoped to what the workflow actually uses, so permission to deploy never implies access to the rest of your repositories.
GitHub integration: the repository Zero writes
RequiredZero creates a repository, commits the page and its assets, and pushes to the branch you name. Because the site lands in Git rather than a hosted editor, every revision is a normal commit you can read, review, or revert, and your own developers can take the page over at any point without an export step. When you already have a site, Zero works inside it instead: it follows the existing design system and opens a pull request against your repository so the new page ships through the review process you already run. Write access is scoped to the repositories you grant.
Vercel integration: the deployment Zero ships
RequiredZero creates the Vercel project, deploys the committed site, and reads the deployment back so it can hand you a URL that is actually serving. That read-back matters: you get a link once the build has finished rather than a promise that a build was triggered, and if the build fails Zero reports the error instead of a dead link. Preview deployments work the same way, so you can review a page on real infrastructure before it becomes the production URL. Connecting the Vercel project to GitHub for push-triggered redeploys is a one-time authorization you do yourself, and it is what makes every later iteration deploy on its own.
Plausible integration: the analytics Zero adds and reads
OptionalPlausible is optional and it earns its place after launch. Zero adds the tracking script to the page it just built, names the events worth counting, and can then read the stats back on request, so "how did the page do this week" is a question you ask in the same conversation that produced the page. That closes the loop between building a page and knowing whether it converts, which is where a variant test starts. Without Plausible the workflow still runs end to end; you just measure the result somewhere else.
Zero vs. a drag-and-drop page builder vs. a design and dev cycle
Building a landing page is usually a choice between speed and ownership. A hosted builder is fast but the page lives in the tool; a design and development cycle gives you real code but costs a week. Zero is the AI website builder path that produces the code and the deployment in one run.
Drag-and-drop page builders
Templates and a visual editor get a page up quickly, and you still write every headline, choose every image, and arrange every section yourself. The page also stays inside the tool, so moving it later means a rebuild and the subscription is permanent.
A design and development cycle
A brief for design, a ticket for engineering, a round of copy edits, and a deploy window. The result is exactly what you wanted and owned outright, but the campaign is usually waiting on it, and a one-off page rarely earns priority against the roadmap.
Zero's landing page workflow
Zero runs the whole path in one pass: structure, copy, licensed images, a GitHub commit, and a Vercel deployment that returns a live URL. The output is code in your repository, so iteration is a sentence in chat and handing the page to your developers needs no export.
Tips for better results
Frequently asked questions
How do I build a landing page with AI?
Connect GitHub and Vercel to Zero, then describe the brand, the audience, and the action you want a visitor to take. Zero plans the sections, writes the copy, sources images, commits the site to a repository, and deploys it. You get a live URL back and refine it by replying in plain language.
Can an AI agent deploy a landing page to Vercel automatically?
Yes. With the Vercel connector granted, Zero creates the project, deploys the committed site, and reads the deployment status back before handing you the URL, so the link it gives you is one that already serves the page. Connecting the Vercel project to GitHub for push-triggered redeploys is a one-time authorization you complete yourself, after which every later change redeploys on its own.
Does Zero write the landing page copy as well as the layout?
Yes. Copy is the part that usually blocks a page, so Zero drafts every section, the hero headline, the value propositions, the process explanation, the FAQ answers, and the call to action, in the voice you describe. Name a tone and two or three reference brands and the draft lands much closer on the first pass.
Where do the images on the page come from?
Zero sources photography from licensed stock libraries such as Unsplash and Pexels and records the photographer credit for each image on the page. In the sample storefront on this page that came to 29 credited photographs. You can also point Zero at your own asset folder or brand library and it will use those instead.
Can Zero build the page inside my existing site and design system?
Yes, and that is the better path when you already have a site. Point Zero at your repository and it assembles the page from your existing components and tokens, then opens a pull request instead of creating a standalone project. The page looks native because it is built from the same parts as the rest of the site.
How do I change the page after it is built?
Reply with what you want changed. Zero edits the code, commits, and redeploys, and the production URL stays the same. Because every revision is a Git commit, you can also review the diff or roll back to any earlier version.
Who owns the code an AI agent generates?
You do. The site is committed to your own GitHub repository and deployed to your own Vercel account, so there is no export step and no dependency on Zero to keep the page online. Revoking the connectors leaves the repository and the running deployment untouched.
Which tools does the landing page workflow need?
GitHub and Vercel are required: GitHub holds the code and Vercel serves it. Plausible is optional and adds page analytics after launch so you can measure performance and test a variant.
Build your first page
Connect GitHub and Vercel, then describe the brand and the action you want a visitor to take. The same prompt that produced the storefront above will produce yours.