The situation
Your agent can build a landing page in the time it takes to describe one. The bottleneck is marketing: they want to see it as a page, not a screenshot in a design tool, and they want to change the headline without filing a ticket. Legal wants a word changed too.
What you say
You, to your agent
Build the Relay landing page as one HTML file and publish it to PTAL for Jo and Sam.
The mockup is a real page at a real link, with the real fonts and the real button. Jo opens it on her laptop, then on her phone, because that is where the customers are. Nothing is a picture of a page.
What marketing sees
The page, exactly as visitors would. Jo selects the headline “Ship faster with Relay” and writes the one she wants instead. Sam from legal selects “nothing surprising happens” and asks for “fewer surprises”. Both see each other’s notes and neither needs a design tool login.
What comes back
You, to your agent
Notes on the mockup?
- Jo on
Ship faster with Relay
: “Too generic. Try: Ship on Friday. Sleep on Saturday.” - Sam on
nothing surprising happens on release day
: “Legal: say fewer surprises, not nothing.”
The agent applies both, word for word, and publishes version 2. Jo refreshes and sees her headline in the real layout. If it wraps badly, she says so on the page and version 3 fixes it. The earlier versions stay for the “actually, the first one” conversation.
Why it works here
- The mockup is the page. HTML, CSS and fonts as they will ship. Reviewers judge the real thing on real devices.
- Copy changes arrive as copy. The note carries the original words and the new ones. The agent replaces text; it does not interpret a screenshot.
- No design tool seats. Marketing, legal, the founder: anyone with the link can comment.
- Versions are the review history. Three headlines, three versions, one link.
Pages up to 5 MB on the free plan and 25 MB on Pro, so images and fonts can be inlined. See limits.