Be seen by people and AI
Pages, answers, schema, sitemap, and llms.txt help Google, ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, and future buying agents understand what you offer.
Tell Wang your idea. Wang builds the online path people can find, use, and pay through, so attention can become real revenue.
Discovery, booking, ordering, records, messages, and payment in one owned tool.
See use cases →Visibility only matters when it leads somewhere. Wang connects discovery, action, and payment so the idea can become a working online flow.
Pages, answers, schema, sitemap, and llms.txt help Google, ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini, and future buying agents understand what you offer.
Visitors can book, reserve, order, apply, donate, request a quote, or ask a question from the same owned tool.
Payments, confirmations, records, alerts, and follow-up stay connected, so interest turns into money you can track.
Describe the offer, the people you want to reach, and what action should happen next. Plain language is enough.
Wang builds the pages, owner screens, records, messages, payments, and live URL, then checks the flow in a real browser.
When the offer changes, ask Wang to update the path, add a step, adjust copy, or connect a new follow-up.
Most AI builders hand you a nice-looking screen. Wang ships the working business layer behind it: saved records, private owner screens, payments, messages, alerts, and the live web address customers can actually use.
An owner with no developer built a point of sale, connected payments, and now runs real monthly order volume through software they own. When something needs changing, they tell Wang instead of waiting on a vendor roadmap.
A production service site Wang built and hosts now gets found by enterprise buyers through AI search, not just Google. It runs on its own domain, takes real inquiries, and gives the owner a page they can change by talking to Wang.
You know what your business needs better than any SaaS company does. Tell Wang the feature you want, the rule you follow, or the workflow you already use. The software bends to your business instead of your business bending to the software.
Stop juggling 20 tabs and 20 bills. The CRM, storefront, booking page, and back office can live in one owned system. One login, one place your data lives, one thing to change when the business changes.
The security-heavy pieces are the ones a from-scratch build most often gets wrong. On a Wok they come pre-built and audited, and every Wok is strongly separated from every other business on the platform.
Invite teammates into an org and give each a role — owner, admin, billing, developer, or viewer. The role decides who can build, who handles the money, and who just watches. Flip between your personal workspace and the org's the way you do in Vercel or Linear. And when a build needs more eyes, share that Wang chat with the specific people who should be in it — they see the thread and can steer it, nobody else does.
Top up a credit balance with a card, and usage draws it down — the built-in AI model and the rest, metered as you go. The billing role keeps the card and the invoices with whoever owns the budget, apart from the people shipping.
When you ask Wang for an onboarding portal, the signup page, the team dashboard, the records behind them, and the Monday digest email get built in the same flow — and tested against each other before Wang hands you the URL.
Build a customer onboarding portal:
- public signup form (name, company, email, role)
- email verification with a one-click confirm link
- a private dashboard where the team sees new
signups, status, and notes
- weekly digest email to me on Monday 9am
A developer can open the browser console, read the error, and trace the failed request. Everyone else just gets a page that doesn't work — and no way to say why. So Wang checks the way a person actually uses the app: it opens your site in a real browser, watches the console and the network, and when something's off it finds the cause and fixes it before the link ever reaches you. The people who can't read a stack trace are the ones this protects most.
Wang owns the work you'd otherwise hire a developer or an IT person for: keeping your data safe and backed up, making sure customers only see what they should, taking payments, sending email and texts from a number your business owns, keeping the site fast and online, and renewing all the behind-the-scenes plumbing as it changes. That is the technical team you don't have to hire.
TellWang lets you describe the software your business needs and have Wang build, test, and run it for you. You get a working URL, customer pages, owner screens, records, payments, messages, and alerts in one owned tool.
A Wok is the live software Wang builds for a business: the website or app customers use, the private owner screens, the records behind it, the alerts, the payments, and the domain it runs on. Every Wok is private to its team and isolated from every other one.
Yes. Owners can work with Wang in plain language, and technical teams can use the developer docs and API to operate the same Wok. Both routes work on the same live software, so nothing has to be rebuilt twice.
Not yet — SOC 2 is on the roadmap, not certified today. What is in place now: each Wok is isolated from other businesses, traffic is HTTPS-only, sensitive values are encrypted, and an audit log records important changes.
Today every Wok runs in a single region. Multi-region failover and choosing where your data lives are on the roadmap. If your compliance posture needs a specific region now, talk to the founders before provisioning.
Wang can build business software such as merchant storefronts, ordering flows, lead generation pages, lead qualification chats, CRM tools, booking screens, internal tools, and programmatic SEO sites. Start with Use cases.
What's missing is the live business layer: saved data, logins, uploads, and a real URL. Tell Wang what you built and it stands all of that up and connects your app to it.
Wang sets everything up and checks it actually works before handing it over, so your idea is ready for customers, not just ready for a screenshot.
Sizing it for an enterprise rollout, dedicated hardware, or a compliance-scoped Wok? Talk to the founders →