Puko turns one sentence — "cafe in Indiranagar" — into a published website. Copy, layout, palette, booking form, live address, in about a minute. The generating turned out to be the easy half. Three decisions did most of the work: It isn't allowed to make things up. A model writing a clinic page desperately wants to say "15 years of experience" and "open until 9pm". It knows neither. So it's explicitly forbidden from inventing credentials, addresses, hours, prices or statistics — and any section that needs a fact nobody gave it gets dropped, not filled with something plausible. A short honest page beats a complete-looking invented one, and in healthcare that's closer to a legal position than a design one. Edits are patches, not regenerations. The first version answered "make the hero shorter" by re-emitting all nine sections. Output tokens are the expensive half and the slow half — one small change cost two full pages and 101 seconds to report that nothing had happened. Revisions now return only the sections they touch, so everything else survives by construction instead of by asking a model to copy it back faithfully. Avoiding the sameness. we have introduced palettes and type pairings matched to trades and a tone, plus a per-site seed. Two dentists in the same city shouldn't get the same page, and the failure mode of every AI site builder is that everything it makes looks like everything else it makes.

Puko Page

Engineering Digital Presence

Engineering Digital Presence