From what you already know to a site that is live
Five stages. You are involved at the start and at the decision to publish; the work in between is ours.
1. Your business information
It starts with a short intake: you confirm facts you already know — your trade, the services you offer, the areas you cover, your opening hours, and how customers should contact you — and correct anything that is wrong.
You also choose what you want customers to do: call, message, request a quote, or find you. The page is built around that action, so you never have to design a layout or pick a theme.
Before anything is built you confirm two things: that the information is accurate, and that you are authorized to publish it.
You can also provide content you want used — a description in your own words, photos you own or have permission to use, and anything you want said a particular way.
Nothing is taken from a source you have not authorized, and we do not invent details to fill a gap. If something is missing, the page is built without it rather than guessing.
2. The website is generated
WebGen, the system behind 2oozy, turns your information into a structured website: a real page with sections for what you do, where you do it, and how to reach you.
The layout is chosen to suit the kind of business you run — a plumber covering a service area needs a different page from a bakery with a counter and opening hours.
Every piece of content on the page traces back to something you supplied or approved.
3. Review and approval
Before anything reaches you as finished, a person reviews the site against the information you provided, checking that it reads correctly and claims nothing you did not say.
You then see the site privately, on a link that is not public and is not indexed by search engines.
If something is wrong, it is corrected and reviewed again. A site can go through this loop as many times as it needs to.
4. Publication
Publication happens only after you have authorized it. That authorization is recorded, so there is always a clear answer to who approved the site going live and when.
You choose a plan at this point, and the site is published at your own web address. Pricing is not set yet, so there is nothing to quote here.
Until then the site is private. No page appears under your business name because a draft happened to exist.
5. An ongoing website presence
A website is only useful while it is accurate. When your hours change, you add a service, or your number changes, the site is updated and republished.
Each published version is kept, so it is always clear what was live and when — and a previous version can be restored if a change turns out to be wrong.
Sound like what you need?
Early access is not open yet. Email us and we will tell you when it is — a person reads every message.