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Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://www.macaly.com/docs/llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

You describe what you want in plain language, and Macaly builds it for you. Think of it like texting a very skilled developer who works instantly.

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Before you start

You don’t need a detailed plan. But if you’re not sure where to begin, these are great first projects:

Landing page

Simple, focused, fast to build. Perfect for testing an idea.

Personal portfolio

A few pages about you, your work, and how to get in touch.

Business website

Home, about, services, contact. A solid starting structure.

Internal dashboard

A simple tool for your team to track tasks or display data.
What to have ready:
  • A short description of what your site is about (one sentence is enough)
  • Your logo, if you have one
  • Brand colors, or a reference website you like the look of
Don’t overthink it. Everything can be changed later, so your first version doesn’t need to be perfect.

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Build your first project

1

Open Macaly and start a new project

Sign in at macaly.com. The prompt input is front and center on the home screen.Starting New Chat
2

Describe what you want to build

Tell Macaly what you have in mind, the same way you’d explain it to a friend. Any language works.If you have materials ready (a logo, brand guidelines, a PDF with content), attach them straight away. The more context Macaly has from the start, the better the first result.
3

Wait for the agent to finish

Macaly starts building right away. It may ask a question or two along the way if something needs clarifying.The first version can take up to a few minutes. You’ll see updates in the chat as the agent works.Agent plan
4

Review the result

Check the preview on the right. Look at the layout, text, images, and overall feel.It won’t be perfect on the first try, and that’s completely normal. Keep refining by sending follow-up messages in the chat, or switch to to make precise changes directly on the page.Review result

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How to talk to Macaly

Talk to Macaly like a friend. No commands, no technical terms. Just say what you want. Start with something concrete: 
I want to create a website for my café called Dusk. It's a small,
cozy place in Prague. Great coffee, homemade pastries, live jazz
on weekends. Warm colors, lots of food photography.
Then keep the conversation going. Each message builds on what was already built: 
I found a site I really like the vibe of: https://example.com
Can we do something similar for the homepage?

Swap the Google Maps reviews for a photo gallery.

Can you add a menu section? I have our full menu as a PDF,
I'll upload it. Can you pull the items and prices from it?
Macaly keeps the full context of your project throughout the conversation, so it never loses track of what you’ve already built.

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A few tips

  • Better results start with context. Share a reference site, upload your logo, or explain who the site is for. The more Macaly knows, the better the output.
  • Describe the result, not the steps. Focus on what you want it to look or feel like. Macaly figures out the how.
  • Send one request at a time. Focused messages get better results than long lists. If you have several changes in mind, send them one by one and Macaly will work through them in order.
  • Ask before you build. Not sure if something is possible? Just ask. Macaly can walk you through the options before any work begins.
  • Say what’s off, not just that it’s wrong. “The font feels too formal” gives Macaly something concrete to work with. “Try again” doesn’t.

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When something goes wrong

Something not looking right? That’s completely normal, especially early on. Here’s what to do:
  • Ask the agent to undo it. Describe what changed and say you want it reverted. Works best when just one thing went wrong.
  • Restore a previous version. If several things went sideways at once, restoring is faster than undoing step by step. Each agent response has a “Restore this version” button. Click it to roll back to that point.
  • Start from a safe copy. Before making big changes, click “Duplicate” under any message. That way you always have a fallback to return to.