Hey,
Yesterday I told you Agent Crew HQ exists.
Today I'm showing you one thing it does that used to cost $3,000 and three weeks: a complete business website.
No designer. No developer. No code. Just 5 prompts, run in order.
Copy them. Build your site tonight. Even if you never join.
1/ The Whole Site (replaces a $3,000 web developer)
Describe your business. Get a complete, working website. Code and all.
The prompt:
Build me a complete, single-file website for my business.
Business: [WHAT YOU DO]
What I sell: [PRODUCT OR SERVICE + PRICE]
Target customer: [WHO BUYS]
The ONE action I want visitors to take: [BUY / BOOK / EMAIL / CALL]
Vibe: [CLEAN / BOLD / LUXURY / PLAYFUL] + accent color: [COLOR]
Build a full landing page with:
1. A hero section with a headline that names my customer's problem
2. A "what you get" section with 3 benefits, not features
3. A proof section with testimonial placeholders and trust signals
4. An FAQ that handles the 5 objections that stop people buying
5. A pricing or offer section with one clear call to action
6. A final close that makes leaving feel worse than acting
Output the entire thing as one HTML file with the CSS and JavaScript
embedded. Mobile-first. Fast-loading. Working buttons. Comments in
the code so I can edit it.You get a complete, working site. Most people pay $3,000 and wait 3 weeks for this.
2/ The Headline That Sells (replaces a $500 copywriter)
The top of your site decides if people stay or leave. This nails it.
The prompt:
Write the hero section for my website.
What I sell: [PRODUCT OR SERVICE]
Who it's for: [TARGET CUSTOMER]
The problem they have: [THEIR PAIN]
What makes me different: [YOUR EDGE]
Give me:
1. 5 headline options under 12 words, each naming the problem or
the outcome
2. The subheadline for each, one sentence, that adds the proof
3. The call-to-action button text, 3 words max, never "Learn More"
4. The one trust signal to put under the button
5. Tell me which headline to use and why
No "unlock your potential." No "take it to the next level."
Write like the visitor decides in 5 seconds, because they do.A copywriter charges $500 for a hero section. You just got 5 versions free.
3/ The Page That Closes (replaces a $2,000 sales page writer)
A landing page gets attention. A sales page gets the sale. This writes it.
The prompt:
Write a sales page that turns visitors into buyers.
What I sell: [PRODUCT OR SERVICE + PRICE]
Who buys it: [TARGET CUSTOMER]
The transformation they get: [BEFORE TO AFTER]
The objection that stops them: [WHAT HOLDS THEM BACK]
Structure the full page:
1. The hook that stops them scrolling
2. The problem, agitated until they feel it
3. The solution, my offer, framed as the obvious answer
4. What's included, as outcomes not features
5. Proof: testimonial placeholders and results
6. The objection handler that removes the last doubt
7. The offer, the price, and the risk reversal
8. The close that creates urgency without being sleazy
Write the actual copy. Not "insert benefit here."A sales page writer charges $2,000 for this. You just wrote the whole page free.
4/ The Brand Around It (replaces a $2,500 branding agency)
A site needs a name, a voice, and a look. This builds the identity.
The prompt:
Build the brand identity for my website and business.
What I do: [DESCRIBE]
Who it's for: [TARGET CUSTOMER]
How I want to feel different: [YOUR EDGE]
Output:
1. 8 brand name options, each with the reason it works
2. The one-line positioning statement
3. My brand voice: 5 rules for how I sound
4. A tagline plus 3 backups
5. The 3 visual directions, colors and style, a designer could run with
6. My "about" paragraph written in the brand voice
Make it distinct. Nothing generic. No "innovative solutions."A branding agency charges $2,500 for this. You just built the identity in 5 minutes.
5/ Going Live (replaces a $1,000 web technician)
A site on your screen does nothing. This gets it on the internet for free.
The prompt:
Walk me through putting my website live, free, step by step.
I have: [THE HTML FILE FROM PROMPT 1]
My skill level: [BEGINNER / SOME EXPERIENCE]
Do I own a domain: [YES, IT'S X / NO, NEED ONE]
Give me:
1. The 3 free hosting options ranked for a non-technical person
2. The exact steps to get my file live on the best one
3. How to connect a custom domain, if I have or want one
4. How to make sure it loads fast and works on phones
5. How to update the site later without breaking it
6. The free tools to add a contact form or payment button
Plain English. Assume I've never done this. No jargon.A web technician charges $1,000 to set this up. You just did it yourself for free.
Run these 5 in order and you have a complete, live business website tonight. Site, copy, brand, and hosting. The whole thing.
But here's the catch. That's 5 prompts, copied and pasted one at a time, by you.
Inside Agent Crew HQ, this is one workflow.
Here's what that means:
40 AI agents trained for specific jobs. The site builder, the copywriter, the brand agent, all live as agents that already know how to do the work.
31 Workflows that chain agents together. Pick "Build a launch website" and the agents run in sequence, passing work between them, until you have the finished site, copy, and brand. You answer the questions. The system builds it.
400 prompts in the Vault ready to run, 10 per agent, for when you want one solo.
Mind loads your business once. Your offer, your voice, your numbers. Every agent uses it forever.
Automations that run on a schedule. Wake up to finished work.
6 books included. The full Daily Prompter library, downloadable day one.
No installs. No API keys. No copy-paste. You answer a few questions and the system builds the website.
Founding seats are filling. The rate is locked for life, but only for the first 100. Once they're gone, it's gone.
Cheers,
Matas Jonaitis
Founder, DailyChatGPT (@dailyprompter)
P.S. The 5 prompts above are the manual way, one at a time, copy and paste. The Workflows inside Agent Crew HQ are the opposite. You pick a goal like "validate a business idea" or "find your first 10 customers," answer 5 questions, and 3 to 7 agents run in sequence, each passing its work to the next, until you get a complete binder back. No prompting, no copy-paste, no figuring out the order. That's the difference between running a prompt and running a system.