Ad: paid partnership with Relume. I was paid to make the reel. The button below is my tracking link.
You commented SITES. Here is the workflow from the reel step by step, then the prompts, then ways to use it.
What Relume Publish is
You give it a URL, files or notes. It turns them into a brief, builds the sitemap and wireframes from that brief, then designs the site from components its designers built. You publish from the same screen, and agents suggest changes after launch. Relume's own site labels Publish as beta.
The workflow, step by step
Paste the old site's URL. One URL from a real local accountant's dated site went into the intake box. The intake also takes notes, a pitch deck or a transcript.
Read the brief and the sitemap first. Relume turns what you gave it into a brief, then a sitemap, before any design. Fix the plan here, while changes are cheap.
Check the wireframes. Layout comes before styling.
Let it design from human-made components. Every section is a real component built by Relume's designers, not generated by a model. Relume says the same component system sits behind 2 million websites, which is why page six still matches page one.
Edit one headline by hand. Click the heading and type. No prompt, no regenerating the page. The exact line is in the prompts below.
Publish. Hit Publish and you get a live URL. Nothing to export.
Ask the agent for a section. It proposes first, you approve, then it changes the page. The ask, the proposal and the approval are below, word for word.
The prompts from the build
These come from the screenshots of the build. Anything that identified the firm is left out.
1. Intake
The intake was the old site's URL, pasted on its own.
[the old site's URL]2. The headline, edited by hand
No prompt here. This is the text the hero heading ended up with after the manual edit.
Accounts done properly. From £X a month.The £X was a placeholder. The agent flagged it afterwards and asked for the real starting price, or offered to lead on the free first consultation instead. Put a real figure in before a client sees the page.
3. The agent ask
Please propose adding a short "Do I need to file a self-assessment?" FAQ section to the home page. Show me the proposal first and wait for my approval before changing the page.4. What the agent proposed
Parts of the reply, word for word. The middle of it, with the five questions, scrolled off screen in the screenshots, so it is marked [...].
Here's the proposal: nothing has been changed on the page yet.
Where it would sit
Between "How it works" and the "Your first consultation is free of charge." band.
The service list already names self-assessment, but a visitor who isn't sure whether they even need to file has nowhere to go next. This answers that at the point they'd otherwise drift off, and it lands immediately before the page makes its ask. It also gives the closing run some air: the services grid, the practice section and the three-step process all carry weight, and this is a lighter block between them and the conversion band.
How it would be built
FAQ Section • List, laid out with the heading and intro on the left and the questions in an accordion beside them, single column, sitting open on the page rather than in a card. The page's other lists are plain, so this stays consistent.
[...]
Two things worth your eye
The answers follow standard HMRC rules rather than anything specific to the practice, and I've deliberately stated no fees or turnaround times. If any of it doesn't match how you'd put it to a client, I'll reword it rather than publish as is.
If you'd like it shorter, I'd cut to three questions: who has to file, the deadline, and what happens if you're behind. Five is still a short section.
There's also a Self Assessment Tax Returns page in the sitemap with nothing on it yet. This section could be reused there in fuller form later, but I'd keep the home page version to the five above.
Say go and I'll add it, or tell me what to change first.
5. The approval
Go. Add it exactly as proposed.That is the whole approval. In my run there was no Accept button, so approving meant typing it.
Prompt templates for your own sites
These follow the shape of the real ask above: say what you want, ask for the proposal first, wait for approval. Swap the [brackets]. I have not run each of these exact wordings, so treat them as starting points.
Propose a section
Please propose adding a short [topic] section to the [page]. Show me the proposal first: where it would sit, how it would be built, and any copy you are unsure of. Wait for my approval before changing the page.Tighten the hero for an audience
Propose a tighter hero headline and subheading on the [page] for [audience, for example sole traders who dread their tax return]. Give me three options, each under [12] words, and say which one you would pick. Do not change the page until I choose.Add an FAQ block
Please propose a short FAQ section for the [page] with [five] questions a [type of customer] asks before they [call / book / buy]. Do not state fees, prices or turnaround times unless they are in the brief. Show me the proposal first and wait for my approval.Add a pricing block
Please propose a pricing section for the [page] with [number] packages: [names]. Use only these prices: [prices]. If a price is missing, leave a clear placeholder and tell me what you need. Show me the proposal first and wait for my approval before changing the page.Add testimonials
Please propose a testimonial section for the [page]. I will paste [two or three] real client quotes with names. Do not invent any. Show me the layout first and wait for my approval.Check for unfinished copy
List every placeholder, invented claim and unsupported figure on the [page], and say where each one sits. Do not change anything. I will tell you which to fix.Ways to use it
Rebuild a prospect's dated site as a pitch. Paste their URL, build the new version and show before and after. Keep their real name and details off any address you leave live.
Turn a client's old site into a fresh build in an afternoon. That is what the reel did for a six-page local site. It used to take me two weeks.
Add sections without hand-coding. Use the ask above and the templates. The agent proposes, you approve, then it changes the page.
Start from notes instead of a site. The intake takes an old site, a pitch deck, meeting notes or a transcript, so a client call can become the brief.
Keep every client site consistent. Every build uses the same component system, so page six matches page one.
Review before you send. Ask the agent to list placeholders and unsupported claims. It flagged the £X in my demo.
Where I still use Claude
Custom funnels and calculators with advanced logic. I still build those with Claude. A six-page site for a local accountant I no longer hand-code, and that is where Relume Publish fits.
My price for a site like this is £1,000. It used to take two weeks. This rebuild took one afternoon. The rebuild was a demo on a Relume-hosted address, not the accountant's real domain.
Link again: Relume Publish (ad, my tracking link).
If you rebuild a site this way, reply and tell me how long it took.
Mike
PS: I build lead-gen systems for local businesses at OptiMAX, optimax-ai.com.