Welcome to Max AI Builder

Max AI Builder turns a conversation about your business into a polished website you can refine and publish. You describe what you need in plain English; the assistant writes the pages, the wording, and the design. No coding or web experience required.

These guides run in order, from signing up to running a published website with a team around it. Read them straight through the first time if you like; after that, treat them as reference.

New here?

Getting started takes you from signing up to a first draft on a real web address:

• Getting started — what Max AI Builder is and how a chat becomes a website.
• Creating your account — signing up, your organization, and verifying your email.
• Creating your first website — a name, a brief, and a first draft.
• Starting from an existing website — rebuilding a site you already have.
• Plans and the free trial — what's free, what the 5-day trial adds, and how AI credits work.
• Deleting a website — what goes, what stays, and what happens to your bill.

Using the builder

• Using the site builder — how the builder works and the four ways to start a new website.
• Touring the builder — what each part of the screen does, from the panel rail to the publish button.
• Editing your pages — clicking a section and changing it directly on the page.
• Page settings — a page's address and its search details.
• Chatting with the assistant — how to ask for what you want, point at an element, and attach your photos.
• Images and the media library — getting photos in, organizing them, and swapping one out.
• Breadcrumbs — the trail above a page's heading, which pages get one, and how to change it.

Managing your website

The settings that live outside the conversation — your identity, your address, and the things a real website has to get right.

• Managing your website — what is on each page and when a change takes effect.
• Branding — logo, favicon, social image, and your brand colors.
• Company details — your business name, contact details, and address.
• Domains and publishing — your free address, connecting your own domain, and what Publish does.
• Browse and manage plugins — find, configure, and place website plugins.
• Forms — contact forms, quote requests, and sign-ups, with an inbox for everything people send.
• Redirects — keeping old links working.
• The cookie banner and your privacy policy — consent, and the page behind it.
• Security and transfers — strict HTTPS, and moving a website to another organization.

Your account and organization

• Your account and organization — how accounts, organizations, and websites fit together.
• Organizations — creating one, switching, and why they exist.
• Your team — invitations, roles, and ownership.
• Billing and invoices — your plan, your credits, and your receipts.
• Your profile and sign-in — password, two-factor, passkeys, and appearance.

Going further

If you write code — or you are simply curious what the assistant is building — the Advanced section opens up the source underneath.

• Editing your website by hand — what your website is actually made of.
• Developer mode — the switch that adds a code editor, a file tree, and a data grid to the builder.
• Building with Blade — the template language, page by page.
• Site data and collections — the data behind your pages, and how one file can generate a whole blog.
• Editable sections — making your own sections editable in Edit mode.
• File history and undo — putting an earlier version of a file back.
• Blade syntax reference — everything supported, in one place.