Watch your site being written, and answer questions with a tap
The build screen streams what's actually happening — which page, which section, the plan, the checks — instead of a timer pretending to. When either assistant needs a decision from you, it asks with a card of options rather than a paragraph. And the editor now knows your plan, so it never promises a six-page site to a Free account.
A build log that's true
The progress copy on the build screen was driven by a clock. "Designing your homepage…" appeared because nine seconds had passed, not because a homepage was being designed — and on a slow build it sat on the same line for two minutes, which reads as "stuck".
It now streams the real thing. The plan first ("Home — hero, services, reviews, contact"), then each page as it's written with the section currently being worked on shimmering under it, the assistant's own remarks in its own words, the check verdict, and the fix pass if one runs. File paths and internals never appear; it's written for the owner, not the developer.
Questions as cards
Both the build chat and the site editor now ask you things the way a good assistant should: a short question, a line on why it matters, two to four described options you can pick with a tap (or a keypress — A, B, C), and a "something else" box if none fit. Previously the choices were buried in prose — "you could go with option A, or alternatively…" — and you typed the answer back.
The build chat asks the essentials first with no options (your business name isn't multiple choice), then at most one direction question — and none at all if your brief already answered it. A detailed brief gets zero questions.
The editor knows what your plan can do
A Free account asked for "a full restaurant website" and the editor cheerfully agreed to build six pages — then failed on Approve, then invented workarounds. It had a credit count but no price list, and the only gate was on the Approve button, which the assistant itself never sees.
The editor is now told your plan, your remaining credits, what each kind of change costs, and — computed for you — what actually fits in what you have left. Over-budget requests are refused up front with a plain explanation and the option to top up or upgrade, and a request that would touch several pages at once is split before it's attempted. If an approved change does fail, the reason is shown on the card and the assistant sees it too, instead of pretending it worked.
— InMinutes Team