GATE's AI landing page generator is your own agent: tell it what the page should sell, and it writes the copy, builds a real page, sends you a draft link to comment on and puts it live on your own domain with HTTPS. Lucas, who runs a board-game publisher, reports landing pages made in hours, not days or weeks, and conversion up over 250%.
No brief template, no designer handoff, no builder to learn. You say what you need and react to what you see.
Tell your agent the offer, who it's for and the one thing a visitor should do: book, buy or sign up.
Your agent writes the copy, builds the page and publishes a draft at a real link you can open on your phone, seconds after it's done. Lock it with a password, or hide it from everyone outside your company.
Click Comment and then the spot on the draft you mean, or tell your agent in the chat; both reach it. Every change is a new version, and Versions shows two drafts side by side.
When it reads right, the page goes into a code repository and deploys on your own domain with HTTPS. After that, every change your agent saves to the code goes live on its own.
Your agent adds GATE's own analytics, without cookies, and saves the Search Console searches that find the page. Then it rewrites the page for the words people use.
You decide who opens each draft, and the live page only changes when your agent deploys a change.
Each draft page has its own setting, and its images and files follow it.
Public: anyone with the link. Hidden: people outside your company see a notice instead, while signed-in colleagues see the page. Password: visitors type one first, and it is stored hashed.
Whoever does the clicking, these hold.
From the first draft to the numbers that tell you it works.
The draft is a real page at a real link, so you judge it on your phone, not from a screenshot. Anyone you share it with can pin a comment to the spot they mean, and your agent sees it in the chat.
Your agent opens the page beside the chat and changes text, colors, layout and images live, with undo. Click an element to show exactly which one you mean.
Use a domain you already have, or your agent checks whether a new name is free, shows the yearly price and buys it once you confirm. You pay by card, and it renews each year until you cancel.
The page is ordinary code in a repository. Every change deploys on GATE's servers in Germany and Finland, with HTTPS on your own domain.
GATE's own analytics counts visits, sources, countries and devices, with heatmaps and masked session replays in the dashboard. Visit data is kept for 30 to 90 days, set per site.
Search Console data for the page is saved per search each time your agent pulls it, and kept past the 16 months Google holds, so your agent sees which searches find the page.
Three ways to get a landing page live, side by side.
| What you compare | A drag-and-drop page builder | A web agency | GATE's landing pages |
|---|---|---|---|
| Who writes the copy | You, or the builder's writing assistant | The agency's copywriter, from your brief | Your agent, from a sentence about the offer, the reader and the goal |
| The first draft | Once you have assembled it | After a brief and a quote | A real link you can open on your phone |
| Changes | You make them in the editor | Through your contact at the agency | Say it in the chat, pin a comment or click the element |
| Where the page lives | On the builder's platform | Wherever the agency builds it | Ordinary code in a repository, on your own domain with HTTPS |
| Knowing if it works | Varies by builder | A report when you ask for one | Cookieless visits, heatmaps, masked replays and the searches that find the page |
| A/B tests | Built into some builders | Often offered as a service | Not built in |
Tell it what the page must do, in plain words. Lucas, who runs a board-game publisher: "Now we create real online usable landing pages in hours, not days or weeks!"
Meet your agentsYes. GATE's agent generates a landing page from a plain-language brief: what the page sells, who it is for and the one action a visitor should take. The agent writes the copy, builds a real page and publishes a draft link that anyone it is shared with can comment on. When the page reads right, GATE deploys it on the company's own domain with HTTPS.
Lucas, who runs a board-game publisher, says his team now makes real landing pages with GATE in hours, not days or weeks. A GATE draft link serves within seconds of the agent publishing it, and going live is one deploy once someone approves the page. A newly bought domain is registered as soon as its card payment arrives.
No. With GATE, a company describes the landing page in plain words and its own agent writes, builds and deploys it. A brand guide, a logo or a designer's files can be handed to the agent, and it works from them. Because the page is ordinary code in a repository, a developer can still work on it later if the company wants one.
The company decides, per draft. A GATE draft can be public to anyone with the link, hidden so that only signed-in people in the company see it while everyone else gets a notice, or locked with a password that GATE stores hashed. The images and files on the draft follow the same setting, and the live page changes only when the agent deploys.
Yes. A GATE landing page can run on a domain the company already owns, pointed at GATE, with HTTPS. The agent can also check whether a new name is free, show its yearly price and buy it after a person confirms. The company pays by card, nothing is charged before that, a payment is refunded if the registration fails, and the domain is registered to the company, never to GATE.
Ask the agent. GATE's agent changes the page's code, and the next deploy puts the change live. People signed in to the company can also open the live page beside the chat and watch the agent change text, colors, layout or images, with undo, while visitors keep seeing the page as it was. Those edits reach the code only when someone says build.
GATE's own analytics counts visits, sources, countries and devices without cookies, with heatmaps and masked session replays in the dashboard, and keeps visit data for 30 to 90 days. Search Console data for the page is saved per search each time the agent pulls it and kept past Google's 16 months, so the agent sees which searches find the page and rewrites for them.
GATE is not a drag-and-drop builder: changes are asked for in the chat, pinned as comments on the draft or pointed at on the page, and the agent makes them. A/B testing of pages is not built in. GATE does not sell premium domain names, never buys a domain without a person's yes, and a change reaches the live page only through a deploy.
GATE is invite only while GATE Intelligence onboards a small number of businesses at a time. After the invite, the company tells its agent what the first page should sell and to whom, and shares a logo or brand colors if it has them. The agent then sends a draft link to react to, and the page goes live on the company's domain once someone approves it.
Invite only while we onboard a small number of businesses.