Put your AI-built landing page online

Put the landing page your AI agent built on the internet, with your own domain and an email signup that keeps the emails. Your agent does the deploy.

A landing page is one web page with one job: get a visitor to do one thing, like join a waitlist or book a call. If Claude Code, Codex or Cursor wrote yours, this page gets it online at a public link, on your own domain if you want, with a signup form that really keeps the emails. You paste one paragraph into your agent, and it puts the page on aidrop.it and gives you the link. The first build takes a few minutes.

What you will have at the end

  • Your page at a secure link anyone can open.
  • If you want, the same page on your own domain, with and without “www”.
  • A signup form whose emails land somewhere you can read them.
  • The page saved in a code repository, ready for the next change.

Words you will meet

  • Static site: a site made only of ready files (text, styles, pictures), so it is fast and cheap to run.
  • Domain: your web name, like yourbrand.com. The version without “www” is the root domain.
  • DNS record: a line you add where you bought your domain, saying where the name points. Your agent tells you what to type.
  • Database: a safe place that keeps information, like signup emails, through restarts.
  • Secret: a private value, like an email service’s password, kept in your project’s secrets, never in the code.

What you need

  • A free aidrop.it account with your agent connected: see Quickstart.
  • A paid plan or the trial; the free plan runs nothing. Your own domain needs Pro or higher. Keeping emails in your own database needs the trial, Pro or higher; Starter has no database. Plans are on aidrop.it.
  • Optional: a form service account such as Formspree, and an email service such as Resend for welcome emails.

Say this to your agent

Say this to your agent
Put my landing page online on aidrop.it. Read aidrop.it's
runtime rules first and follow them. Build it as a static
site from your own Dockerfile.
If there is no page yet, write one for: [what I offer, and
who it is for]. One clear headline, one call to action, a
short email signup form, fast and easy to use on a phone.
Use my aidrop.it project, or create one. Warn me before the
first deploy that the link will be public. Build it, check
it runs, fix anything that fails.
For the signup form, ask me which I want:
A) a form service such as Formspree; I give you its link.
B) one small app that serves the page and saves each email
in a PostgreSQL database on aidrop.it. Check whether my
project has a database and ask before creating one. Never
save emails to a file: the disk is wiped on restart.
Send any email through an email API such as Resend, never
SMTP, which is blocked. I will add its key to my project's
secrets myself.
When I give you my domain, connect www and the bare domain
and tell me exactly which DNS records to create.
Report back: the link, where signup emails go, and any DNS
record I still have to create.

What your agent does

  1. Finds or creates your project, and writes the page if you have none.
  2. Packs the page into a small web server that follows aidrop.it’s rules, saves the code and builds it.
  3. Checks that the page answers. If not, it reads the error, fixes it and builds again.
  4. Gives you the link, and later the records for your domain.

Collecting emails: the honest part

A static page cannot keep anything, so the emails need somewhere to go. A form service is simplest: each email goes to the service, and you read or export them there.

Your own database keeps the list with you. Your agent turns the page into a tiny app that shows the same page and saves each email. One small app plus one database fits the trial exactly. aidrop.it keeps no backup copies, so ask your agent for a copy of the list now and then (Taking your work with you).

Sending email works only through an email service’s web connection; the mail-server route many tutorials use is blocked on aidrop.it.

Your own domain

Your agent connects the name and tells you what to add at your domain company. For “www” it is a simple pointer to your page. The bare domain cannot take that kind of pointer, a rule of the internet explained here, so it gets an address-style record. If your provider offers “ALIAS”, “ANAME” or “CNAME flattening”, prefer that: it keeps working if the address behind your page changes. Updates take minutes to hours.

  • Headline: says what it is and who it is for, at a glance.
  • One action: one button or form, not five choices.
  • Speed: the main content should show within about 2.5 seconds, Google’s “good” mark for loading. Big photos and videos slow it most.
  • Phone: the form fits, buttons are easy to tap, nothing slides sideways.

Check that it works

  • Open the link on your phone and on a computer.
  • Sign up with your own email and check it arrived.
  • Open your domain with and without “www”. Both show a padlock.

When something goes wrong

What you see What to tell your agent
The build finished, but the page never opens “Read the error log, follow aidrop.it’s runtime rules for a static site, and build again.”
Your domain company refuses the record for the bare domain “My provider refused it. Give me the other record type.”
The domain does not open after an hour “Check my DNS record and verify the domain again.”
People sign up, but no emails are saved “The form is not connected. Set up option A or B.”
The welcome email never arrives “Send it through the email service’s web API, not SMTP.”

FAQ

What is a landing page, and how is it different from a website?

A website has many pages for many purposes: about, blog, pricing, support. A landing page is one page with one goal, usually a signup, a booking or a sale. Visitors arrive from an ad, a post or an email, and everything on the page points to that one action.

What is a good landing page conversion rate?

Conversion rate is signups divided by visitors. Published averages differ a lot by industry, offer and traffic source, so someone else’s number tells you little. Compare your page with its own last version instead, changing one thing at a time, such as the headline.

Is an AI landing page builder easier than a coding agent?

A builder is quick, but the page usually lives inside it, and moving it is hard. A coding agent writes ordinary files you own. With aidrop.it the same agent also puts them online, keeps them in a repository and makes the next change when you ask, so you are not tied to one tool.

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