Getting started

Six things to do on your first day, in the order they pay off. None of them takes more than a few minutes, and you can stop after any one of them with a working website.

  1. Publish

    Press Publish and choose your address. Your site is live at that name on puko.page within seconds. Nothing is charged for this.

    Publish before the page is perfect. A live page you improve over a week beats a draft nobody can see. Publishing again after a change is one press, and the live site does not move until you press it.

    Open your dashboard
  2. Add your photos

    The page opens with stock photographs chosen for your trade. Swap them for your own: your rooms, your team, your work. A visitor trusts a real photo of a real place more than a beautiful one of somewhere else.

    Phone photos are fine. Take them in daylight, hold the phone level, and pick the three or four you would show a friend. You do not need all of them at once.

    Go to Media
  3. Connect a domain

    If you already own a web address, point it at your site. It takes one setting at the place you bought the domain and about ten minutes to come through. Your puko.page address keeps working too.

    If you do not own a domain yet, skip this. The puko.page address is a real address, and you can add your own later without changing anything on the page.

    Read the domain guide
  4. Add a second page

    One page is enough to start. A second one earns its place when there is something a visitor would search for on its own: one treatment, one service, one location. Tell the agent what the page is about and it writes it.

    A page for each thing you want to be found for does more for search than a longer home page. Keep the home page short and let the second page carry the detail.

    Go to Pages
  5. Connect your assistant

    If you use Claude or ChatGPT, connect it to your account once. After that you can ask it, in plain words, to change your hours, add a section, or read you the week's enquiries.

    It works through your account and touches only your site. Disconnect it any time from the same page.

    Go to Connectors
  6. Watch enquiries

    Every form on your site lands in one inbox, and you get an email each time. A booking waits for you to approve or decline it. Either way the person hears back straight away.

    Answer the first few quickly. People who write to a new website are testing whether anyone is there, and a same-day reply is what turns them into a customer.

    Go to Enquiries

Want the longer version?

The tour at How it works shows each step with a picture of the screen it happens on.