1. Say what you want
Describe it as you would to a colleague: what it is for, for whom, what it must show. Your AI picks a starting point (a landing page, a blog, a careers page, a lead magnet, an app or a game) and asks when something is missing.
With Leaf, make me a one-page site for my bakery: opening hours, this week's breads, and a contact form.
2. Look at the preview
After each change your AI makes a preview: a private copy of the site at its own address. It looks at it in a real browser before telling you it works, then gives you the link. Open it on your phone too.
The site's link to share always shows its latest preview: send it to colleagues.
3. Ask for changes
On my bakery site, put the opening hours at the top and make the colours warmer.
You can also show what you mean on the page: in the dashboard, open the site, then Notes, Comment on the site. Circle what bothers you and write a word. Then:
With Leaf, handle the notes on my bakery site.
Your AI answers each note; you check the fix on the page and mark it verified, or reopen it.
4. Put it online
In the dashboard, the site's Site tab shows the new version waiting, with a button to put it online. The site then answers at once on name--organisation.leafpages.dev. To use your own domain, see the site's Settings, Domains (Personal and Company licences).
5. Change the texts yourself
The texts and images your AI made editable are in Texts and images. Change them, publish, then click Update the site: no AI needed. To make more of them editable:
On my bakery site, make the opening hours and the breads editable in the dashboard.