Onelios

A website in seconds, then an AI that runs it

Website Builder

Artificial Intelligence

No-Code

Hi Product Hunt, I'm the COO at KCF LLC. Onelios started as a website builder for plumbers and electricians, and building it taught us the website was never really the problem. Any tool can make one now. The problem is the Tuesday three weeks later, when the site is stale, the booking hours are wrong, and nobody knows where the setting lives. So we built the part that comes after. There is an AI assistant on every screen of the dashboard. You type "set our hours to 8 to 6" or "add a page for boiler repair" or "ask my last ten customers for a review", and it does it, one visible step at a time, telling you in plain words what it changed. It asks you first before it emails a customer or changes your business details. A few things I would rather say up front than have you find out: The assistant is capped at two requests a day, up to six steps each, and five sites per account. That is a cost ceiling on a free product, not a locked door with a price behind it. It is printed on the pricing section rather than buried in terms, and if it is the thing that stops you, that is useful for us to hear. It is free right now, and that is a decision rather than a business model. The product is early and what we need is people actually using it, not revenue from a handful. If paid plans come later, owners hear it first, and nothing you have built goes away — you can download your whole site, and your customers and reviews as spreadsheets, and delete your account yourself. The free web address we give you is deliberately kept out of Google. Every page there is marked do not list. One domain shared by every kind of business would tell Google that domain is about everything, which is the same as about nothing. Connect a domain you own and the same site is allowed into search. Allowed in is not the same as found, and we will not promise you a place. We do not send text messages, post to your Google Business Profile, track where you rank, take payments, or give your staff their own logins. There is a section on the homepage listing all of that, because if one of those is why you would not start, we would rather know. The example sites on the page are labelled as examples we made to photograph, not customers, because we have none to show yet. The price comparison table was read off each company's own pricing page on 12 September with the date printed beside it, and one cell is deliberately blank because that company's pricing page and their own checkout disagreed, and we would rather print nothing than pick one. Genuinely want the hard questions. What would stop you using this?