Thirteen new templates your ChatGPT can start from
Thirteen new templates shipped in two weeks, one for each kind of business, each a live site, and each built around the update that business makes most often.
Over the last two weeks we shipped thirteen new site templates. This is a short tour, but the point is not the gallery. The point is what a template does for you once your ChatGPT is running the site.
What a template is for
A template is the starting shape your AI proposes for your business: which pages, what goes on each, and a look that fits the trade. You do not pick from a wall of thumbnails. Your ChatGPT reads what you tell it about your business, suggests a template, shows you the live preview, and applies it only when you say so. Claude works too. From there, every word gets replaced with yours.
Each new template was built for a specific kind of business, and each is built around the thing that business changes most often. That is the part that matters after launch week: the update you make every week should be a sentence, not a session.
Food and hospitality
- Kamado, for izakayas, sushi counters, grill houses and bars. Dark and brand-first, with a menu that keeps its category navigation in view and a tonight's-special panel your AI changes in a sentence.
- Odette, for bistros, brasseries and wine bars. Evening-lit, with plat-du-jour and brunch panels that update the same way, and a footer that keeps hours and address where people look for them.
- Fornace, for pizzerias and artisan restaurants. The craft told in alternating rows, signature pies with their own pages, and a category-navigable menu.
- Pomelo, for brunch spots, gelato bars, bakeries and cafés. Poster rows of photo and colour, a soft pastel palette, and a menu with categories.
Local services and trades
- Marlowe, for renovation, joinery, landscaping and design-build studios. Contact and services in view from the first screen, tabbed projects, and a checkerboard of client quotes and photos.
- Camber, for mechanic shops, tire centers and detailers. Poster-loud, with service packages and prices, a stats strip, and a booking-first contact page.
- Calder, for plumbers, HVAC and home services. Trust-first: a licensed-and-insured badge, an emergency call-out, service cards, and booking on the contact page.
- Watts, for electricians and EV-charger installers. A type-first opening, an EV install panel pair, and a safety-first checklist.
- Roscoe, for barbershops and salons. The price list front and centre from stored rows, so a price change is one line, and a team grid so clients pick their chair.
- Alder, for landscapers, lawn care and garden design. A seasonal panel your AI updates in a sentence, a how-we-work checklist, and a recent-work gallery.
Professional and creative
- Linden, for accountants, bookkeepers, law and consulting firms. Quiet and editorial: serif headings, one photograph per page, tall service cards with their own detail pages, and a journal.
- Halloway, for writers, newsletters and studios that publish. A masthead, an editorial post index, and posts that open at display scale.
- Maya, for landscape photographers, videographers and image-led creatives. A text-led opening, a Selected Works list, and per-project pages with story and gallery.
The earlier three are still here: Architecture for design practices, Melbourne Yoga for a solo instructor running private sessions, and CONQUER for editorial photographers.
Every template is a live site
Nothing above is a mockup. Each name links to a working site built from that template, and the full set is at templates.agentbuild.it. If you want to start from a specific one, that page has a "Copy for your agent" button: paste it into ChatGPT or Claude and your AI loads the template, asks you a few questions about your business, and builds from there.
Templates ship the shape and a fitting look, not your brand. Your colours, your words and your photos go in at build time, and the first build waits until your AI knows enough about your business to replace the demo copy.
What this means for the weekly update
Look at what the new templates have in common: a tonight's special, a plat du jour, a seasonal panel, a price list from stored rows, service packages with prices. Those are the parts of a small business website that go stale first. Here they are built as things you change by telling your AI, with a preview to approve before anything goes live. That is the whole idea. The website stops being your job.
AgentBuild is in open beta. First 100 accounts: first year free. $0 for 12 months, then $15/month unless canceled, on monthly billing. Start your site.
Team AgentBuild