Paste your organisation’s current website address. The AI agent reads your mission, project descriptions, documents, donation details and news, then designs and codes a new website where donors, volunteers and funders quickly find what they came for.
No website yet? Tell us what you need - we’ll build it →
Sample website (fictional business)
What to look for
Several groups read your website at once: the people you help, donors, volunteers, partners and funders checking whether you are trustworthy. Each is looking for something different, and nobody wants to dig through five years of news.
Who you help, how and where. The objects from your governing document can sit lower down or on a separate page, but the first screen should answer “what do you do?” without anyone having to read your constitution.
What you did, for whom, when and with whose money: number of sessions, participants or food parcels, if you report them. The agent doesn’t invent figures or stories about the people you support. It describes projects based on what is on your website and the material you add in the chat.
Show your charity or nonprofit registration number where donors can see it, together with a short note on how giving works tax-wise in your country, if it applies to you: for example Gift Aid in the UK or tax-deductible donations in the US and many EU countries. Use the wording your regulator or adviser uses; the agent won’t add tax claims you haven’t given it.
Bank details written as text so they can be copied, the full name of the recipient and a suggested payment reference. If you take donations through an external payment provider or fundraising platform, the website gets a button linking to it. Webomat doesn’t run fundraising itself.
In many countries charities file annual reports and accounts with a regulator, and donors and funders look for them on your website too. A “Documents” page with files sorted by year saves them the search. The agent moves over the files from your current website.
Full legal name, registration number, tax ID, registered address, board or trustees, and your governing document to download. Business partners and grant-makers check these first.
If you run activities for children or vulnerable adults, publish your safeguarding or child protection policy. Funders often ask for it, and in some countries it is a legal requirement. If it applies to you, it goes in Documents with a visible link.
Who you are looking for (regular help, events, skills-based volunteering), how much time it takes, what the first step looks like. The sign-up form asks only for contact details, and submissions go to your panel and your organisation’s email.
Logos of partners and funders, and on grant-funded projects the required acknowledgements: the EU emblem, the programme logo, a funding statement. The grant agreement usually says how this should look on the website. Send the template in the chat and the agent places the acknowledgements on the right project.
Good contrast, comfortable use on a phone, forms and galleries built from accessible components. If accessibility rules or a grant agreement require WCAG 2.1 level AA and an accessibility statement, you prepare the statement yourselves.
Common problems
Nonprofit websites were often built by a volunteer or a board member, and then nobody had time to refresh them. Donors and funders notice from the first screen.
Old site
A graphic from an old campaign, with the registration number or bank details only inside the image, so they can’t be copied or found in search. On the new website the registration number and bank details are plain text.
Old site
The organisation is active, it just posts on Facebook, and the website looks abandoned. The new website puts your mission, projects and ways to support you up front rather than the date of the last post; we link to your social media profiles if you have them.
Old site
One PDF in the news section, another under “About us”, a third missing. A funder looking for them gives up or calls. On the new website documents are in one place, sorted by year, and you add new ones in the chat as PDF attachments.
Old site
Signing up as a volunteer means pinching to zoom, the bank details run off the screen. Yet that’s exactly where people arrive after seeing your post or poster. The new website is designed for phones and computers from the start.
What you get
The agent organises the content of your current website into pages for donors, volunteers and partners. A typical set looks like this; anything missing, such as how to give tax-efficiently, you add in the chat.
/ Your mission in one sentence, key activities, registration number and a “Support us” button on the first screen.
/projects.html Goals and results from your own material, and with more projects separate pages with funder acknowledgements.
/support-us.html Bank details, payment reference, how to give tax-efficiently where it applies, and a link to online donations if you have a provider.
/volunteering.html Who you’re looking for, what volunteering involves and a sign-up form with submissions to your panel and email.
/documents.html Governing document, annual reports and accounts by year, and your safeguarding policy if it applies.
/about.html History, board or trustees, team, partners, registration details, address and a contact form.
On every page
The $29 package covers up to 10 pages, the larger ones up to 25 or 50, which helps if you run many projects. Old addresses are redirected (301) to the new pages.
How it works
No briefs, meetings or weeks of waiting. The agent works with your real content, and you decide at every step.
Step 01
Paste the address and within a minute we capture your current site on desktop and mobile, count the pages and check SSL, speed and the mobile version. Free.
~1 min
Step 02
It collects your real content, photos, logo and brand colours, recognises your industry, services and contact details - and never makes anything up.
2-3 min
Step 03
You get 1, 3 or 5 homepage versions, each in a different direction: classic, bold or light. Pick the one that suits your business best.
15–25 min
Step 04
The agent builds the subpages in the chosen style, connects the navigation and redirects old addresses (301) so you keep your Google rankings.
usually 15–20 min
Step 05
Automated tests on mobile and desktop: nothing overlaps, links work, the site is light and accessible. The agent fixes issues before you see anything.
on every version
Step 06
Request changes in a chat - each one is a new version you can roll back. Connect your own domain with SSL or download the site as an HTML package.
a revision takes ~10 min
Pricing
One package covers homepage proposals, building the full website and revisions. No hourly rates, no extra charge per page up to the limit.
One direction, polished straight away
$29$35.67netgross
$35.67 gross$29 net + 23% VAT
Get started1homepage version
10pages
3revision rounds
5AI photos
1 year free
Then $29 net per year, whatever the package.
3 different directions to choose from
$99$121.77netgross
$121.77 gross$99 net + 23% VAT
Get started3homepage versions
25pages
5revision rounds
15AI photos
1 year free
Then $29 net per year, whatever the package.
5 different directions to choose from
$129$158.67netgross
$158.67 gross$129 net + 23% VAT
Get started5homepage versions
50pages
10revision rounds
25AI photos
1 year free
Then $29 net per year, whatever the package.
Projects beyond the package are quoted individually.
Custom
Quoted for your project
Write to usFAQ
Webomat doesn’t run fundraising or process donation payments. The website shows your bank details with a payment reference, and if you use a payment provider or fundraising platform, a button linking to it. If your organisation sells things, such as calendars or books, there is a separate shop package ($129 or $259 net) with online payments (currently PayU, Przelewy24 and Tpay, plus bank transfer), set up for selling in Poland (Polish payment gateways, prices in PLN). Selling goods is, as a rule, business activity, so a Polish foundation needs that activity registered in the National Court Register (KRS); check exceptions, such as paid public-benefit activity, with your accountant. If your website was already built with Webomat, you can add a shop to it for $129 net. You pay for the package once, with no subscription; after the first year, hosting a website with a shop costs $99 net a year.
In plain text next to the donate button: your registration number and a short note on how donors can give tax-efficiently in your country, for example a Gift Aid declaration in the UK or a receipt for tax-deductible donations in the US. The rules differ from country to country, so give the agent the wording you or your regulator use; it won’t write tax advice itself.
Yes, but only from real content: descriptions on your current website and whatever you write or attach in the chat, such as an extract from your annual report. The agent doesn’t add numbers of beneficiaries, quotes from the people you support, or partners you haven’t named.
On a “Documents” page, sorted by year. Even if you already file reports with a regulator, a copy on your own website makes life easier for donors and funders. The agent moves over the files you already publish, and you add a new report in the revision chat as an attachment.
Submissions go to the Webomat panel and your organisation’s email. On publishing, Webomat adds a privacy policy (a default one naming your organisation as the data controller, or your own text) and a GDPR-compliant cookie consent banner. Ask only for what you need for the first contact; the rest of the paperwork happens outside the website.
Webomat builds forms, galleries, FAQs and document lists from ready-made, accessible components and checks the website at five screen widths. It doesn’t carry out a full WCAG audit or write an accessibility statement. If accessibility rules or a grant agreement apply to you, check the finished website with an audit tool and send any fixes in the chat.
In the revision chat: you write in plain language what to change, the agent shows how it understood you, and after you approve it makes the change. Your package includes 3, 5 or 10 revision rounds. Every change creates a new version of the website, so you can restore the previous one.
Packages cost $29, $99 or $129 net, paid once, with a year of hosting and SSL included; after that it’s $29 a year. VAT is added at checkout, so if your organisation can’t reclaim VAT, the gross amount is what you pay. The new website is in the same language as your current one. You see the first homepage version for free, so the board can look at it before deciding to spend anything.
From the blog
Yes, you can, and nobody has to get tricked: three sensible routes that cost nothing up front, plus the bill that turns up later. An honest look at free websites.
Half of a good website gets made on the client’s side. Gather these materials before the first conversation and you’ll cut weeks off the project.
A $500 website and a $5,000 website can have the same description in the proposal. The difference lies in what the proposal doesn’t say.
Paste your website address and within a minute you will see how it looks on desktop and phone, how many pages it has and what is worth improving.
