Building a website with AI: no code, no server setup, automatic SSL

Language models have been able to write the code for a good landing page for a while. The problem was never the code but what came after: choosing hosting, setting up a server, getting an SSL certificate, pointing the domain. Most business owners called an agency at the third link of that chain.

Tecrube's AI Server product closes the chain. You describe the site in chat; it is built and published on Tecrube's infrastructure, with no server for you to set up. AI Server is a product separate from the ad plans: it hosts as many sites as its storage quota allows, each on its own domain, with no per-site fee.

Take a dental clinic as an example: it wants a home page, services, team, contact and an appointment form. In chat you write: “build a four-page clinic site; the contact page needs a WhatsApp button and an appointment form, colours white and mint green”.

The assistant creates the pages, drafts the copy and wires the form. Every page arrives with a preview and you have the parts you dislike fixed in the same chat. Before going live you get a free trial subdomain, so you can try it without buying a plan.

This is the one technical step. You add an AI Server subscription from the panel, enter your domain and point the DNS records at your registrar to the values the panel shows. Once propagation finishes, the site opens on its own address.

The SSL certificate is created and renewed automatically. You set up no server, FTP client or deployment pipeline; hosting runs on Tecrube's infrastructure and every publish goes through preview and approval.

If you do not have a domain yet, you can finish the site on the trial subdomain and buy the domain afterwards; content and settings are not lost in the move.

The chat that builds the site is the same chat that manages your Google Ads and Meta Ads accounts. When a new campaign needs a landing page you say “prepare a one-page landing page for this campaign and switch the campaign's final URL to it”; the page is built, the campaign change arrives as a preview and you approve it.

Because Tag Manager and GA4 share the connector, wiring the form submission as a conversion ends in the same conversation. The unmeasured landing page problem disappears from the start.

You do not email someone and wait two days to change a line of copy; you say it in chat. When the quota runs out you move to a bigger package from the panel; the storage quota grows instantly and your sites stay live. The quota applies to all your sites combined, and there is no per-site fee.

The flow makes sense for small businesses that do not want a technical team, agencies that want a fast landing page for every client, and ecommerce teams testing a separate page per campaign. No coding is needed; being able to describe what you want is enough.

Going live is not the end; the real value lies in connecting the site to ads and measurement. The first step is defining the contact form and the WhatsApp button as conversions. In the same chat, “mark the appointment form submission as a conversion in GA4 and import it into Google Ads” arrives as a preview and is applied on your approval.

The second step is connecting Search Console and submitting the sitemap, again a single previewed request. A few days later you check progress with “which of my pages are indexed?”. Organic traffic for a new site takes weeks; meanwhile a search ad captures demand until the page ranks.

The third step is keeping the content alive. When a price changes, a new service is added or a campaign period begins, saying so in chat is enough and the relevant pages are updated. When site and ads are managed from one place, the gap between what the ad promises and what the landing page says disappears too.

When a summer campaign starts, for example, saying “update the campaign banner on the home page with the twenty percent discount copy and add the same line to one of the RSA headlines in Google Ads” changes the site and the ad at the same time. The site change and the ad change arrive as separate previews and you see and approve both. When the campaign ends, reverting to the old copy in the same chat is a single sentence.