Create, edit and publish, then run your website and your app from their own dashboard. Every feature shown in real screenshots.
See the features
A Next.js project in React and TypeScript, sent to your GitHub repository. A spec change made in the repository comes back to Eqlo.
See the developer page
Paste a URL. In thirty seconds you see exactly what Google receives before any JavaScript runs.
Check a URLThese guides to build a website or an app with AI start from the sentence you type and finish with a live site, or an app running on your phone. Each one gives the time it really takes, what to gather beforehand and the step where people usually lose time. None of them asks you to write code.
Start from what your visitors need to do. A website is enough when people come to read, book or buy, and an app earns its place when they return every week from their phone. Four situations cover most requests, and if yours is missing, the closest guide still works because the steps barely change.
| Your situation | The guide to follow |
|---|---|
| You are starting out and want to present your business | Build a small business website |
| You already sell and want to take payments online | Build an online store |
| Your current site looks dated and needs a rebuild | Redesign your website |
| You want an app in both stores | Publish to the App Store and Google Play |
The thirteen guides sit in three families: websites, apps, and projects that go further. Each card shows the time it really takes and the level it expects, and a guide marked "beginner" needs no technical knowledge.
From a description of your business to a live site, with your hours, your prices and your town.
Catalog, cart, shipping and payments into your Stripe account, all set up in one tool.
One page with an offer, a price and a form, ready to share in a campaign.
Online time slots, an optional deposit and a reminder sent before each appointment.
Keep the look of an existing site, rewrite its pages and redirect the old addresses.
The screens, a phone test by QR code, then a build sent to TestFlight on the Plus plan.
The same project, signed for Google Play and sent to the internal testing track.
Developer accounts, the store listing, closed testing and submission, excluding review time.
Members, events and dues reminders, all run from a single project.
A product brief attached to your request becomes a flow your testers can click through.
Member accounts, gated pages and a paid subscription going into your Stripe account.
An imported Excel file becomes a tool with lists, statuses and permissions for each person.
The project pushed to your GitHub repository, changed locally and sent back to Eqlo.
No guide on this page needs technical skill, yet every one of them moves faster when four things are ready. That groundwork often decides whether you finish in an hour or spend a full day.
Write down what you do, who you do it for and in which town, the way you would explain it on the phone. For an app, add the screens people open first and what they tap there. The more precise the request, the closer the first version gets to what you want.
This is what most often delays a launch: the site is ready, but nobody has settled the rates. Make that call before you begin.
Photos taken on a phone beat stock images. Show finished jobs for a trade, products on the shelf for a shop, the dining room for a restaurant.
Note which registrar sold you the domain and keep the login handy. With those details, connecting it takes less than an hour.
More on building, pricing and getting found on Google.
Five free projects, no card required. Follow a guide from start to finish, or dive in and come back here at the step where you get stuck.