Fronts.ai: an AI-built website with bookings, orders and payments
Build the site around a business workflow
Fronts.ai combines an AI website builder with a backoffice for bookings, products, orders and payments. The starting workflow asks for a business description or reference website, creates a landing-page preview and lets the user refine that direction before building the rest of the site.
The platform describes editing through chat, WhatsApp and a visual editor. It generates a Next.js website and offers pages, galleries, video, blog content and embeds. Publishing remains a separate step after reviewing the preview.
Connect what happens after a visitor clicks
Its business tools cover service appointments, ecommerce, restaurant orders, event registration, short-stay reservations and property viewings. Payment options include Stripe, custom payment links and cash on delivery, according to the site.
The backoffice keeps customer activity alongside records, availability, calendars and a visitor inbox. The product's value therefore depends on the customer transaction working as well as the public page looking finished.
The site also describes per-page metadata, structured data and an AI SEO Strategy feature for proposing topics and creating pages. These features prepare site information for discovery; they are not evidence that a particular page will receive traffic or rankings.
Test one complete customer journey
Building and editing can begin free, with a paid plan required for publishing on a custom domain. The captured pricing section separates annual plans and AI allowances, while another section refers to monthly starting prices. Confirm the selected billing interval and allowance at checkout.
Franklin analysis: begin with one appointment, product order or registration. Check the public page, confirmation, payment route and corresponding backoffice record together. Include a cancellation or changed availability case if it matters to the business. That trial establishes whether the connected workflow is ready for customers instead of assuming that a successful page preview proves the operation behind it is complete.
