Every website builder makes you pick a template, drag blocks around, and fight the layout engine. Zo skips all of that. You describe what you want, and it builds the page. It's live immediately at yourhandle.zo.space.
This isn't a demo. Your zo.space is a real website with a real URL. React pages, API endpoints, custom domains. It works because your Zo is a cloud computer, not a website builder pretending to be smart.
What zo.space is
Every Zo account comes with a personal website at yourhandle.zo.space. It supports:
- Pages. React components with Tailwind CSS, built from conversation. Landing pages, portfolios, dashboards, link-in-bio, whatever you describe.
- API routes. Hono API endpoints that go live instantly. Webhook receivers, data APIs, JSON endpoints.
- Public and private pages. Share pages with anyone or keep them behind your login.
- Assets. Upload images, files, anything. Reference them in your pages.
No hosting provider. No deploy step. No build command. You describe the page, your Zo builds it, and it's live.
Build a page in 60 seconds
Make me a landing page at /welcome with my name, a short bio, and links to my GitHub and Twitter. Dark theme, clean layout.
Your Zo creates the page and gives you the live URL. Visit it. It's there.
Want to change something? Tell Zo: Make the heading larger and add a photo. Use the headshot I uploaded yesterday. Your Zo updates the page in place. Refresh the URL.
Build something more complex
Build me a personal dashboard at /dashboard that shows the current weather in Phoenix, a motivational quote that changes daily, and links to my 5 most important tools.
Zo builds a React page with live data. The weather updates on load. The quote rotates. The tools are clickable. This is not a mockup. It's running code.
You can keep going: Add an API route at /api/status that returns my current project name and a "busy" or "available" flag as JSON. Now you have a personal API endpoint. Other tools can hit it. Your portfolio page can read from it. It's a real backend.
Build an API
zo.space API routes are Hono endpoints that return JSON, HTML, or anything else. They go live the moment your Zo creates them.
Create an API endpoint at /api/quotes that returns a random motivational quote as JSON
Test it:
curl https://yourhandle.zo.space/api/quotesNeed authentication? Need to accept POST data? Need to connect to Stripe? Just describe it:
Add bearer token auth to my /api/quotes endpointCreate a webhook handler at /api/stripe-webhook that verifies Stripe signatures and logs successful payments
These are real backend routes, not serverless function stubs. They run on your Zo.
Why this is different from other AI website builders
| Feature | Zo | Lovable | Bolt | Replit |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Build from conversation | Yes | Yes | Yes | Partial |
| Live instantly | Yes | Preview only | Preview only | Yes |
| API routes | Yes | No | No | Yes |
| Custom domains | Yes | Requires export | Requires export | Yes |
| Email, calendar, SMS | Built in | No | No | No |
| Scheduled automation | Built in | No | No | No |
| File storage | Built in | No | No | Yes |
Tools like Lovable, Bolt, and v0 generate frontend code you then have to deploy somewhere. They're code generators with a preview. When you want to ship, you export to Vercel or Netlify and manage hosting separately.
With Replit, you get hosting, but you're inside Replit's IDE. It's a development environment, not a personal computer.
Zo is different because your website is just one thing your Zo does. The same AI that builds your pages also manages your email, runs scheduled tasks, searches the web, and talks to you over SMS. Your website isn't a separate project. It's part of your computing environment.
What people build on zo.space
- Portfolios. Developers, designers, freelancers. Describe your work and it builds the page. How to Make a Portfolio.
- Link-in-bio pages. A clean page with all your links. Takes 30 seconds.
- Client dashboards. Show project status, deliverables, timelines. Password-protected.
- Landing pages. Product launches, event pages, waitlists with email capture.
- Internal tools. Admin panels, data viewers, monitoring dashboards.
- APIs and webhooks. Stripe handlers, data endpoints, integration bridges.
Set visibility
By default, new pages are private (only you can see them). The homepage (/) defaults to public. Toggle visibility anytime:
Make my portfolio page publicMake my dashboard private
Getting started
If you have a Zo account, you already have a zo.space. Try this:
Build me a link-in-bio page at / with my name, a one-line bio, and links to my social profiles. Make it public.
Visit yourhandle.zo.space. It's live.
From there, keep building. Add pages, add APIs, ask your Zo to iterate on the design. The site grows with you.
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