Launch your online presence with a sentence and Spacey AI

Your online presence can start with one sentence. Tell Spacey who you are, what you do and who you want to reach. Type it, say it aloud, or add photos and a document that explain your work. Spacey can help turn that starting point into a private, editable space. You shape the details and decide when to publish.

Each example link opens Spacey with a message ready to edit. It does not send the message or create a space. Replace the example name and location with your own, then choose Send. Visitors can ask questions before signing in and try one voice recording and one attached file. Each guest trial permits one processing attempt; sign in to continue using voice and files or to create and save a draft. Spacey can guide you to sign in or create an account.

1. Describe your idea in ordinary words

You do not need a finished website brief, a polished headline or any code. Start with your name, business or community, what you offer and the next step you want visitors to take. “Create a space for our local walking club so people can read about us and ask how to join” is enough to begin a conversation.

For a new space, use Account & new spaces in Spacey’s Working in selector. The examples here select that starting point when the chat is ready. To improve an existing space instead, select a space you own. Spacey can draft an introduction and editable sections, suggest a suitable starting design, and ask simple questions when something is missing.

Your first sentence starts the work; follow-up answers make it yours. Supply real contact details, service areas, opening hours and prices when needed. Spacey should leave unknown facts for you to confirm. You can also explore the template library yourself and tell Spacey which direction you like.

2. Say it if talking is easier

Open Spacey and hold the microphone button while you speak. Guests can try it once; sign in for further recordings. Allow microphone access when your browser asks. Release the button to stop; Spacey turns the recording into editable text. Read it, correct names or places, and choose Send when it says what you mean. You can also hold Space or Enter while the microphone button has keyboard focus. Recordings stop after one minute.

Speak as if you were describing your idea to someone helping you: “I’m a photographer in Brisbane. Help me make a private portfolio with an introduction, selected work and a contact section.” The recording becomes a text prompt, so you keep the same chance to review it as when typing. If recording is unavailable, type the sentence instead.

3. Bring your photos, résumé or brief

Use the + button to choose files from your device. A few examples of your work, a résumé, a service list or a project brief can give Spacey a clearer starting point. Guests can try one file up to 4 MB; signed-in users can attach up to three files, up to 4 MB each, subject to the server upload limit. Supported files include images, text, PDFs, modern Office documents (DOCX, XLSX and PPTX), and OpenDocument files.

Open Files in the bottom toolbar and choose a purpose for every attachment before sending:

• Private AI reference: use a brief, notes or a résumé to help Spacey understand your work without making that attachment a public space asset.
• Public space asset: choose a photo or downloadable document you want to include in your space. Spacey shows the proposed section for review before saving the asset there. Guests can discuss the selected purpose, but must sign in and attach the file in their own workspace before saving it as an asset.

Tell Spacey what to do with the files: “Use this brief to draft my introduction, and these photos for a selected-work section.” Check documents for personal information before choosing a public purpose. PDFs need searchable text; attach images of scanned pages or export a searchable PDF. Spacey extracts document text, uses an excerpt for long documents, and does not analyse images embedded inside documents. Export older Office formats to a supported format first.

Your file content is sent to the connected AI service when you send the message; microphone audio is sent for transcription after you release the button. Guest files provide a reference for this conversation only; their temporary extracted text expires after 30 minutes and they are never published. Guest trial usage persists across reloads and cleared chats, with a network limit to discourage repeated attempts. Signed-in unsaved files expire after seven days. Clearing a conversation removes its references and unsaved attachments while keeping assets already saved to your space.

4. Review your draft and make it your own

Follow Spacey’s progress and open the links to the updated workspace. Read the introduction, check your services and contact destination, and look at the proposed images and sections. Ask for changes in the same conversation: “Make the introduction shorter” or “Give the services section a warmer tone.” You can also edit everything yourself in Studio.

Use photos of your actual work when you have them. If you choose stock imagery, treat it as illustration and keep its attribution. Check the space on a phone and make sure visitors can understand what you do and how to take the next step. Spacey should never invent your qualifications, clients or completed projects.

5. Publish when you are ready

A draft stays private until you choose to publish. Ask Spacey to prepare publication, review the exact proposed action in chat and confirm it yourself, or use Studio’s review and publish controls. Starting an example does not approve publication. Later changes to an already published space also pause for your review before appearing publicly.

Once your space is published, share its address from your social profiles, messages or business materials. Begin with the page you need now; you can add updates and optional business tools as your work grows. Tool access follows the tools active in that space, and hosted payment and identity steps stay in your control.

For more on workspace selection, conversations and reviewed actions, read How to use Spacey AI. For a visitor-focused launch checklist, see How to build an online space.