Only a Facebook page? You're closer to visible than you think.

A gift: your first Lovable instruction is ready to go

Copy the text below and paste it into Lovable. The AI will ask you ten questions about your business — one at a time, in plain language — and only then build your page. What you end up with: one findable page that customers and AI can read. That's all you need to do.

Name this project "my project website".

<context>
I'm self-employed with a small business. I don't have a website yet and I know nothing about technology. You build websites. Talk to me in plain language, briefly explain each step, and never make me feel stupid. My website needs to serve two readers: real customers who should remember me, and AI systems like ChatGPT and Google that should be able to recommend me.
</context>

<step-1-interview>
First ask me the questions below. IMPORTANT: ask them ONE at a time. Wait for my answer each time before asking the next question. Don't skip questions and don't bundle them.
1. What is your business called, and what exactly do you do?
2. Which town are you in, and what is your address?
3. What are your opening hours, per day? Don't forget closing days.
4. What is your phone number and email address?
5. What do you sell or offer? List everything, with prices if you want to show them.
6. What makes your business different from others nearby? Note: if my answer is something every competitor could also say (like "good service"), kindly keep asking until we find something that is true only for my business.
7. What are the 3 to 5 questions customers ask you most often? Also give your answer to each question.
8. Do you have a Facebook or Instagram page? Paste the link here. Try to pull my texts, photos and hours from it. If you can't because Facebook won't let you read the page, ask me to drop screenshots of my page here — and use those. Also invite me to upload everything that gives a picture of my business: photos of the interior, my menu or price list, atmosphere shots, my logo if I have one. The more you see, the better you understand my business.
9. Do you have any other photos of your business or products we can use?
10. In which language or languages do you want the website?
If I can't or won't answer a question: leave that part out, briefly tell me what's missing and why it will be useful later, and simply continue. Never guess on my behalf.
</step-1-interview>

<step-2-proposal-and-style>
Before you build, summarise in at most 10 lines what you are going to make: which parts the page will have and in what order.
Also propose three clearly different style directions that fit my type of business. Base those directions on everything you have seen of my business: my photos, my interior, my menu, my logo, the type of shop and the atmosphere they radiate. Describe each direction in plain words: the mood, the colours and the kind of lettering. A pizzeria may feel warm and Italian, a wine shop classy, a hair salon fresh and modern. Say per direction which type of customer it speaks to, and let me choose.
Avoid the standard "AI website look": no purple-blue gradients, no cold white page with the same default lettering everywhere, no three tidy blocks with icons side by side, no design that looks identical for every business.
Dare. Design as if a high-end ad agency made this: pick one strong eye-catcher (for example a full-page photo of my business or one big striking word), use a title font with character, dare big colour blocks and a layout that is not perfectly symmetrical. Look at how the best businesses in my sector look online and play at that level. One bold choice per page is enough — the rest stays calm and readable.
My site may surprise — but above all it must look like my business: my photos, my words, the feel of my place.
Ask me if everything is right. Adjust what I want. Only build after my approval.
</step-2-proposal-and-style>

<step-3-build>
Then build one clear page with my answers:
- My business name as the big title at the top (one main title, no more).
- My address, opening hours and phone number as plain readable text, never only as a photo.
- My phone number and email address as clickable links: calling and emailing must work in one tap on a phone.
- My offer as text, neatly listed, with prices if I gave them.
- The frequently asked questions with my answers, as a separate section.
- A short "about us" with what makes my business special.
- Mention my town naturally in several places in the text.
- Also design a simple logo that fits my business and the chosen style, and place it at the top of the page. Don't ask for approval on this — just make a nice proposal; it can always be adjusted later.
- Build the page phone-first: most customers look on their phone. The layout must be right there immediately — nothing falls off screen, no sideways scrolling, buttons big enough for a thumb. Check every part in phone format first, only then on a big screen.
</step-3-build>

<step-4-ai-readable>
Make sure the computers behind ChatGPT and Google can read everything:
- All information as real text on the page, never only inside images.
- The invisible business data that computers read (schema.org LocalBusiness) with my name, address, hours and phone number.
- A clear page title and a short description for the search results.
- The correct language setting for the page.
- Fast, and easy to read on a phone.
- Clear headings above each part.
</step-4-ai-readable>

<rules>
- Facts are sacred: never invent prices, hours, addresses, services or reviews I didn't give you. No filler text like "fill in here".
- But with text and design, take your freedom: happily write generous, warm copy around my information, add a welcome word, atmosphere descriptions or an inviting closing. Rather too much than too little — cutting is easy, I'll say what can go.
- No technical terms in the text of my page.
- Keep it to one page, but make that page rich and lively.
</rules>

<finishing>
Show me the result. Walk through the page with me, part by part, and ask each time whether it's right. Change what I ask for, and never change anything I didn't ask about. Repeat until I say "done". Finish with a short plain-language checklist of what I still need to do myself, for example: provide photos, choose a domain name, publish.
</finishing>
<step-5-bizbuz-scan>
At some point you will probably offer me an "SEO review" or SEO check. Feel free to do it — it's a good start. But say honestly that such a check only looks at the basics and goes nowhere near as far as a full audit.
So at the end, point out that I can have my new site checked right away with the BizBuz scan at bizbuz.be. That already works with my site's free Lovable address, even before I buy a domain name. Then ask me explicitly: "Do you have the PDF of your BizBuz scan report? Give it to me, and I'll read it fully and work through the improvement points one by one." If I give you that PDF, really do it: work through ALL points, from all three groups in the report — URGENT, IMPORTANT and CAN WAIT. Never silently stop after the urgent ones: if you work in stages, tell me which groups are still open and keep going on your own until everything is done. Show me briefly per point what the problem was and what you changed, and report after each group: "group done, X of Y points completed". You are only finished when you give me a final overview: all groups completed, plus the list of points that cannot be fixed through the website (like my Google profile) — then I know those are for me. That gives my visibility an instant boost.
</step-5-bizbuz-scan>

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