Start with the smallest useful experience
A product page, a booking handoff, a customer-facing calculator, or a simple portal may be enough to test a specific idea. Define what a visitor should accomplish and make that flow work before broadening the feature list.
Use a template when it saves time on a relevant starting point. Read the complete prompt and included behavior, then adapt it to your product. A polished preview still needs the real content, integrations, and validation your users depend on.
Share a live result and learn from it
Publish the project and ask real users to try the intended flow. Review where they hesitate, what fails, and which information is missing. Give your agent those concrete observations instead of asking for an unrelated visual overhaul after every conversation.
Keep updates attached to the same project. Check the live result after changes and use the deployment history when you need to understand or recover a previous version.
Plan the next layer when it is needed
As usage grows, review capacity, data storage, authentication, external integrations, and production permissions. Free covers bounded frontend hosting; Pro adds higher limits and reviewed backend capacity; Enterprise is designed directly with the founder.
For enterprise applications centered on shared business records, permissions, and workflows, explore ERP•AI. Keep the enterprise system and any public website or custom frontend connected through a deliberate architecture rather than treating a landing page as the business system itself.