About
Most of the distance between wanting a website and having one is setup — a platform to pick, a theme to fight, a host to configure. Raccog removes that stretch. Describe the business, watch the whole site get built — pages, docs, dashboards, the tools behind them — and publish it on a domain that is yours.
What we build
01
Describe a business and Raccog builds the whole website — the pages it needs, designed, written and linked together. It works out what kind of page each one is first, so a dashboard arrives as a dashboard and a sign-in screen as a sign-in screen. Ask for any change in a sentence.
02
Every site goes live at an address of its own the moment you publish. One click, no hosting to configure, no deploy to run.
03
Agents built into the tools a team already uses — lead follow-up, tier-1 support, document entry. Fixed scope, measured against the task it replaced.
04
Point a domain you already own at the site and the whole thing moves across, with HTTPS issued and renewed for you. No badge, no shared address.
Where it came from
Raccog started with a small, annoying observation: the slowest part of putting something on the internet has nothing to do with the thing itself. A café that wants a website spends its week choosing a platform.
So we built the shortcut we wanted — say what the business is, get a real website back, change what is wrong, publish it. The first version wrote a single page. It now builds every page a site needs, keeps a version at each change, and puts the whole thing on your own domain.
Then people started asking it for things that were not marketing pages at all — an orders dashboard, a booking form, a docs section, the sign-in screen in front of a tool. So the builder learned to tell those apart. It classifies the request first and builds to that kind: a sidebar and a sortable table for a dashboard, the form in the first viewport for a contact page, plans before anything decorative for pricing.
The same engine grew a second half. Once a model can read a brief and write working output, it can also read an invoice, an inbox or a support queue — so we build those automations too, for teams who have a bottleneck rather than a website.
What we hold to
The details
