Step 1
Start with a plain-English site brief.
I need a modern website for a mobile mechanic in Pittsburgh. Customers should be able to see services, trust me quickly, and request a quote. Make it feel tough, reliable, and local — not like a generic repair shop template.
The request captures the business, audience, trust problem, desired action, visual tone, and what the user wants to avoid.
Step 2
Foundry shapes the first draft into a real site surface.
The generated preview includes a direct hero, service packages, proof blocks, service area, emergency CTA, FAQ, and quote path.
This sample mirrors the source-export contract: ordinary pages, styling, small interactions, and editable content data.
Step 3
Revise the result without losing the project.
Make the quote request stronger, add emergency service proof, and move the service area near the top.
Revision requests update the generated surface while preserving preview, files, and export ownership.
Step 4
Download source files that keep working without Foundry.
The final ZIP contains HTML, CSS, JavaScript, editable data, deploy configuration, and hosting notes.
Upload the package to common static hosts or keep the files as owned source for later editing.