WebMojo is an AI website builder: you describe the site or app you want in plain words, and WebMojo builds a working version for you, with the layout, text, images and design already in place. Most projects are ready in a couple of minutes.
There is no theme to choose and no plugins to install, and you don't need a hosting plan. WebMojo is separate from the website builders inside cPanel — SiteMojo and Sitejet Builder — and you don't use cPanel to work on a WebMojo project.
What you can build
Websites — a business page, a portfolio, a landing page, a site for a restaurant or salon.
Web apps — a booking form, a sign-up list, a small client portal. These store what your visitors submit, and you can view and download it.
Before you start
You need a WHC account. You can start a WebMojo project on a free trial without a credit card. Publishing to your own domain requires a paid plan.
1. Open WebMojo and describe what you want
Log in to your Client Area.
Click Hosting & Websites.
Click your WebMojo service, then open the builder.
In the box, type a plain description of what you want. Write it the way you would explain it to someone: what the business is, where it is, what pages you need, and what visitors should be able to do.
Two things can help before you build:
Improve Prompt expands a short description into a fuller one, so you can see what WebMojo plans to build before it starts.
The microphone icon lets you describe your project out loud instead of typing.
Click Start Building when you are ready.
Each prompt you send uses one credit, including this first one. See How do WebMojo credits work?.
2. Wait while WebMojo builds it
WebMojo writes your project while you watch, and it is usually finished in a couple of minutes. You get a complete, mobile-friendly site: pages, written text, images and design, all from your description.
When it is done, WebMojo also lists what it built and suggests details you may want to fill in, such as your real business name, phone number and address.
3. Change anything you want
You don't need to learn an editor. There are two ways to make changes, and they are good at different things.
Describe the change in the follow-up box. Type what you want — "make the header red", "add a page about our team", "change the phone number" — and WebMojo updates the project. Above the box, suggestion buttons offer common next changes you can click instead of typing.
Use Edit mode for text tweaks. Click Edit at the top of the builder, then click any heading, paragraph or button on the page to change its text, spacing and font directly. Your change appears right away: click Save to keep it, or Undo or Discard to roll it back.
Use prompts for bigger changes, such as adding a page, and Edit mode for quick text fixes. A prompt uses one credit whether the change is large or small; Edit mode doesn't use any.
The four views at the top of the builder
Preview — your project the way a visitor sees it. This is the day-to-day view.
Edit — click-and-change mode for text, spacing and fonts.
Dashboard — the behind-the-scenes side of your project: stored data, visitor sign-ins, files and settings.
Code — the files behind your project. Most people never need this. Available on paid plans.
Share your project before it goes live
Click Preview link at the top right of the builder. This gives you a web address you can send to a colleague or client before you publish to your own domain, and it works on the free trial.
The preview link belongs to one project and doesn't change. If you delete the project, the link stops working.
A project built on the free trial is removed if you don't move to a paid plan, and its stored data goes with it. Move to a paid plan to keep the project and publish it to your own domain.
Publish to your own domain
Publishing to your own domain requires a paid plan. Once you have upgraded, you connect the domain with a single CNAME record on the www subdomain — see how to connect your domain name to your WebMojo site.
If your project collects information from visitors
Form entries, booking requests and sign-ups are stored with your project, and you can view and download them — see Where do my WebMojo form submissions go?.