What it is
Settings → Creative Space. You describe the page you want and it builds one — layout, wording, colours, images, the lot. Then you keep talking to it until the page is right.
It's a different tool from the resume editor. There you fill in fields and pick a layout; here you describe an outcome and get a whole page, which suits pages that don't fit a form: an event, a product, a personal card, a portfolio with its own character.
Before the first generation
There's a short notice to read once. The substance of it: you're responsible for what you generate and publish, pages that impersonate someone or infringe someone's work can be taken down, and AI output can be wrong — check it before it goes public.
That last one isn't a formality. Generated pages read confidently and will happily invent a statistic, an award or a date if your description left room for one.
Writing the description
Specific beats elaborate. A useful description says what the page is for, what should be on it, and a word or two about how it should feel:
A dark developer portfolio with my GitHub projects, one section per project, with a contact form at the bottom.
That's enough. What doesn't help is a paragraph of adjectives with no content in it — "stunning, modern, professional" describes nothing the page can be built around.
It also recognises what kind of page you're asking for — a resume, an event page, a portfolio, a product page, a card — and structures it accordingly, so naming the kind in your description is worth doing.
Two shortcuts
Use my profile pulls what you've already filled in elsewhere into the generation, so your name, links and details don't have to be retyped into the description.
Examples fill the composer with a ready-made description. They don't send it — you can edit it first, which is usually the fastest way to learn what a good description looks like.
Standing preferences
Page preferences hold things you always want or never want: "no gradients", "cool palette", "no stock photos of people". Set them once and they apply to what you generate afterwards, instead of being retyped into every description.
It costs credits, and it says so first
Generating a page spends credits. You get a confirmation showing the cost and what your balance will be afterwards, so nothing is spent by a stray click. A generation you stop, or one that fails, is refunded.
Nothing is public until you publish it
Generating and saving are not publishing. You can generate all afternoon, keep the versions you like, and never point your address at any of them.
When you do publish, read the page once as a stranger would — especially names, numbers and anything that sounds like a claim.
Change a page after it's generated · Where credits come from