Start here

Not sure what to say?

Copy one of these into Claude and go. Your first message doesn't have to be perfect — Claude will ask you questions. That's the whole thing.

Just get started
Use Lanlan to build a website for my coaching practice. I work with [who you work with] on [what you help them with]. Warm, personal, not corporate.
I have a site already
Use Lanlan to build me a coaching website. I currently have a site at [your URL] — use that as a starting point for my content and vibe, but I want something fresher and easier to update. Here's what I do: [one sentence].
Ask the Lanlan Advisor Roundtable to review and push further
I built a coaching site at [your URL] and I want to know what's missing. Ask the Lanlan Advisor Roundtable to challenge me on the weakest parts — what a skeptical visitor would think, and what I should add or cut. Could also weigh in on whether the colors and typography feel right for my audience. I work with [description of clients].
Ask the Lanlan Advisor Roundtable to review a site you already built
I already have a Lanlan site at [yourbiz.lanlan.site]. Ask the Lanlan Advisor Roundtable to review it and tell me what's working and what to change. My audience is [who you serve].

Your first message doesn't have to be good. Seriously. Claude will ask you questions. You'll say "actually more like this." It'll adjust. The back-and-forth is the thing — scroll down to see what that actually looks like.

Real conversations

What the back-and-forth actually looks like.

Typos, false starts, and "yeah but a little more" kept in. This is what it looks like when it works.

01
For your coaching practice

A consulting site that finally feels like you.

Lani had a consulting site that was fine — but not theirs. A professional rebuild on Lanlan that kept the work and changed everything else.

L
Hi Claude, I want to build a coaching website for my business, Lani Marsden Coaching & Consulting. I serve diverse women and queer folks. I have a current Squarespace site so can pull content from that but I want to make it better. Here's what the home page looks like now, plus the about page, work with me page, and contact page. I like blue and green, love water. From Hawaii and LA. I want people to feel held and seen exactly as they are. I'm also thinking of clarifying my branding as a "momentum coach" because clients tell me they appreciate my positive momentum and forward movement support alongside them as they go after the things they've been longing for for a long time.
C
What a beautiful site to work from. Before I start building, a few quick questions. How much do you want to evolve the visual design? Refresh it — same vibe, more polishedYou mentioned 'momentum coach' — how do you want to weave that in? Just inform the copy tone, not a headline labelWhich pages first? Just give me your recommendations first
C
Here's what I'd polish before we build anything. On design: a warmer humanist type pairing, one accent color — soft teal or seafoam to bring in the Hawaii/water connection. Your coastal photography is gorgeous; I'd use it as textured overlays, not just backgrounds. On copy: the hero headline "Let Your Whole Self Shine" is lovely but a little passive. Something more momentum-forward would better reflect the energy — without labeling you explicitly as a "momentum coach." Name women and queer folks directly in the subhead so your people feel immediately seen. On pages: build Home first, then Work With Me — that's where conversions happen. Ready to go?
L
Love the design idea but also want to see what you'd recommend if you did a whole total redo from scratch. Copy recs — can we do those later actually? I want to think about them. Sounds good on starting with the home page.
C
Perfect — let's focus purely on design for now and save copy for later. I'll build you two complete home page designs to compare: a polished refresh of your current direction, and a bold reimagining from scratch. Give me a moment.
Built from a real working chat — design first, copy when you're ready. You can always change direction mid-conversation. That's the whole thing.
See lanimarsden.com →
02
For the place you love

An ode to the park down the street.

Will wanted a website for a small park in Berkeley he loves. He didn't tell Claude what to build — just how to feel.

W
Help me design and create a new website for Willard Park in Berkeley CA. Make it a poetic ode to a wonderful respite and intergenerational gathering spot. Make it visual and whimsical. Think creatively on how best to honor this park.
C
Building a whimsical, poetic site honoring Willard Park. I'll start with original poetry — canopy, playground, benches, golden hour — and a soft-washed visual feel. Floating leaves, seasonal vignettes, a community visitors section. Want me to research the park's actual history and add real imagery, or keep this as a more abstract reverie?
W
This is a good start, but can you find imagery? Can you trace the history of the park? The surrounding area? Any fun facts or trivia? Notable people or events, references in pop culture? Build it on Lanlan.
C
Pulled it all in. The 1969 Vietnam-era renaming to "Ho Chi Minh Park," the Bastille Day march to People's Park with wire cutters baked into bread, the tear-gassing of Willard schoolchildren, the 1971 dedication, the 1982 naming for Frances Willard (suffragist, first woman in Statuary Hall), the 1990s volunteer renovation — 5,000 hours in 88 days. Live at willard-park.lanlan.site.
A poetic ode and a community archive — not a business, not a service, just love for a place made public. Built by neighbors, for neighbors.
See Willard Park →
03
For something you want to stick to

A bedtime tracker, with rewards.

An adult sticker chart. Two weeks earns a counter salad daytrip. Thirty days earns the family a hot pot dinner.

W
I'm trying to adhere to an 11pm bedtime every night. Think of this as an adult sticker chart. If I go two weeks with one grace evening, I get a daytrip counter salad. If I go 30 days, the whole family gets to go to hai di lao hot pot.
W
Password protect it with a relevant easy to remember password. Make this stunningly beautiful — like that Chrome extension that was crazy popular, but all it did was tell the time in a beautiful background when opening a new tab.
C
The Momentum aesthetic — full-bleed nature photography, big elegant clock. One-tap check-in each night: moon (made it by 11) or star (grace night). Confetti when you log a moon. Reward progress bars track both milestones. Password: goodnight. Live at lights-out.lanlan.site.
W
Can you add an install banner?
C
Done. Frosted glass at the bottom of the screen — add it to your iPhone home screen, opens full-screen. No App Store, no review queue. Counter salad in 14.
A real bedtime tracker that doubles as an iPhone home-screen app. Streaks, rewards, a sticker chart calendar. Made for himself, not for sale.
See Lights Out →
04
For the family voice

A cookbook hand-typed by the family.

124 recipes typed in the 1980s, photocopied, three-hole-punched, mailed to relatives. Claude asks back instead of guessing.

W
Pick up where we left off importing from modest-morse-418748.netlify.app
C
Found it — the family cookbook. 124 recipes, 8 categories. Before I build, three quick questions: Aesthetic — Heirloom journal: handwritten serif, parchment, archivalModern editorial: NYT Cooking-style, clean & confidentWarm farmhouse: sage/cream, hand-drawn ornaments, cozyBold & graphic: big type, color-blocked categories, magazine Search & filter, random recipe button, print-friendly cards — All of the above Mine (Chester family) — keep voice, add an About pageJust port content as-is
W
Heirloom journal. All of the above. Mine — keep voice, add an About page.
C
Scraping all 124 recipes now. Parchment background, handwritten display serif, warm ochre accents. Categories in the table of contents the way the original binder did them. A "random page" button, and a forking story so other branches of the family can make their own binders. Family voice preserved exactly as written. Live at chester-vestal-cookbook.lanlan.site.
A binder a family typed in the 1980s, now searchable, forkable, and alive online. The family voice preserved exactly as written.
See the cookbook →
Have you made one?

Send us the chat.

If you've built something with Lanlan, we'd love to feature the back-and-forth here. Real conversations. Real names. Real sites.

Light editing only — for length, never voice. The messy parts are the point.

Share your chat