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Miles works more like a creative partner than a form builder. You describe what you want, Miles helps shape the idea, then it starts turning that direction into a real WordPress site. The goal is not to write the perfect prompt. The goal is to give Miles enough context to make good decisions, then stay involved at the moments where your taste and judgment matter most.

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Start with the idea

Tell Miles what you are trying to build. You can start with a rough idea, a client brief, existing copy, brand notes, images, or examples of sites you like. Miles may ask a few questions if something important is missing. Then it turns the conversation into a clear plan for the site: who it is for, what it needs to communicate, what pages it should include, and what kind of design direction makes sense.

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Choose the direction

Before Miles builds the complete homepage, it explores the visual direction. This is where you can push the taste level: make it bolder, calmer, more premium, more playful, more editorial, more direct. You are not locked into the first idea. Ask for another direction, combine parts you like, or steer Miles toward a different mood before it builds everything out.

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Build it in WordPress

Once you choose a direction, Miles first builds the complete homepage as a static design. Review the whole design before moving into WordPress. At this stage it is viewable, but it is not yet editable with blocks. When the design is ready, choose Start editing. Miles then converts it into native WordPress pieces: blocks, patterns, theme styles, media, navigation, and the other structure needed to make the homepage editable. For new sites, the first editable build normally establishes the homepage and design system. The Site Plan tracks other pages and functionality that still need work. On connected development or staging sites, Miles can work with what is already there and help improve pages, sections, copy, and visuals.

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Keep improving it

The first build is a starting point, not the end of the conversation. You can ask Miles to redesign a section, create another page, rewrite copy, adjust the style, or help turn visual ideas into real WordPress structure. Miles keeps a Site Plan so you can see what has been done and what still needs attention. It tracks the remaining pages and functionality promised by the website brief.

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Stay in control

Miles uses checkpoints so you can guide the work instead of watching it disappear into a black box.
  • Website brief: makes sure Miles understands what it is building
  • Design directions: let you choose the visual path before the full build
  • Start editing: turns the static design into WordPress content and theme structure
  • Site Plan: tracks remaining pages and functionality
  • Approval cards: show important changes before Miles applies them
Those checkpoints are where small corrections save a lot of rework. Use them. Tell Miles what feels right, what feels off, and what needs to change.