SITESEEKER GUIDES

Documentation

Find a lead. Build the site. Make the handoff.

Practical instructions for the tools in your workspace.

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Start here

The path from a business listing to a client website.

What SiteSeeker does

Find businesses, organize your leads, build websites, and manage previews and sales in one workspace.

  1. Lead Finder discovers businesses in your target market. Saved Leads holds the prospects you want to follow up with.
  2. Projects connect a business to its website, preview link, sale settings, and activity.
  3. The AI Website Builder creates and edits a site from a brief. You can also deploy an existing project from GitHub or a ZIP file.

Your first project

Start with one business and a clear scope.

  1. Search an industry and location in Lead Finder, review the results, and save a suitable business.
  2. Open the lead, record your notes, and create its project. Confirm the business details before building.
  3. Use the project’s AI Website Builder, or attach a site you have already deployed.
  4. Review the website on desktop and mobile, check the contact details, then share the project preview link.
Follow the full playbook

Lead Finder

Find and evaluate businesses before you reach out.

Search for businesses

Choose an industry or keyword and a location. Review the search cost shown in the form before running it.

  1. Use a specific category, such as roofing or auto repair, and a city, state, or postal code.
  2. Choose the available search mode and review the filters. Search credits are separate from AI credits.
  3. Inspect each result’s website status, contact details, reviews, and lead score. Verify the business information before using it in outreach.
Open Lead Finder

Filter and sort results

Narrow the results to businesses that fit your offer.

  1. Use the available website, rating, review, and category filters to narrow your list.
  2. Sort by the field that matters for your search, then open a business to inspect its details.
  3. A lead score helps prioritize research; it is not a guarantee that the business will buy.

Export leads

Use the export controls to download the leads your plan allows.

  1. Select the records you need and review the export options.
  2. Open the CSV in your spreadsheet or CRM and check the column mapping before importing.
  3. Keep your notes about permission and follow-up preferences with each contact.

Saved Leads

Keep the next conversation and next action clear.

Manage your pipeline

Save a business from its card or detail view to track it in Saved Leads.

  1. Use the table or Kanban view to review your pipeline.
  2. Add notes as you learn about the business. Record the next follow-up you agreed on.
  3. Open a saved lead to generate a call script or website prompt, or create a project for the site.
Review generated scripts before using them. Replace assumptions with facts you have confirmed.

Update lead statuses

The pipeline status records your outreach progress; project status records the website sale.

  1. Move a lead to the appropriate stage using the available status control or Kanban columns.
  2. Update the stage after a real conversation or decision, and keep context in your notes.
  3. Creating a project lets you manage the website without losing the lead’s history.

Projects and sales

Connect the site, preview, and client offer.

Create a project

Create a project from a saved lead or from Projects. Check the business name and contact details.

  1. Open the project to add notes and manage its website.
  2. Build a site with the AI Website Builder, create a hosted site, or link an existing site you own.
  3. Open the preview yourself before sending it to a client.
Open Projects

List and sell a website

Use the project’s sale settings to prepare the offer a client will see.

  1. Connect your payout account and complete the seller requirements when prompted.
  2. Set the website price and any offered maintenance terms. Review the sale details before listing.
  3. Share the project preview or purchase link. The client uses checkout to pay and complete the handoff.
  4. Review payment and transfer status in the project. Hosting and optional maintenance are separate parts of the offer.
A sent preview is not a completed sale. Confirm the payment and handoff status before treating the project as finished.
How selling works

Read project activity

Project and portfolio views show preview activity and sales progress.

  1. Review preview views and call-to-action clicks when deciding whether to follow up.
  2. Use the revenue and conversion information alongside the project’s payment status.
  3. Views and clicks show activity, not an agreement to buy.

AI Website Builder

Build and revise a site inside the project.

Create the first version

Start from your project and give the builder a specific brief.

  1. Confirm the business name, services, location, phone number, and the goal of the website.
  2. Describe the pages and visual direction you want. Attach useful reference images when needed.
  3. Review the builder’s response and follow the build controls. Watch progress in the workspace.
  4. Inspect the result on desktop and mobile. Check factual claims, contact links, and forms before sharing.
AI work uses AI credits. Check your balance and the workspace feedback before starting another build.
Explore the builder workflow

Request changes

Use the project’s builder conversation to describe a focused change.

  1. Name the page or section and explain the result you want, such as replacing a headline or adding a service.
  2. If a build is running, use the available queue or stop controls instead of repeatedly submitting the same request.
  3. Review the updated preview after the build completes, and resolve any reported error before sharing it.

Hosting and domains

Deploy your source and connect the address clients use.

Deploy from GitHub or ZIP

Create a site in Hosting and choose the source that fits your project.

  1. For GitHub, connect your account, choose the owner and repository, then select the deployment branch. Grant access to the repository if it is missing.
  2. For ZIP, upload your project archive and review its build configuration. The upload limit is 100 MB.
  3. Follow the build status and logs. The deployment goes live after a successful build; build time depends on the project.
  4. Open the site’s siteseeker.app address and test it. Later updates use the connected GitHub branch or a new upload.
Open Hosting

Connect a custom domain

Your site has a siteseeker.app address. You can connect a domain you own from the site’s domain settings.

  1. Add the hostname and copy the DNS records shown for that domain.
  2. Make the changes with your DNS provider. Use the records from your site’s setup screen, since apex and subdomain instructions differ.
  3. Return to the domain settings to check DNS verification and certificate status. DNS and certificate issuance can take time.
  4. Open the HTTPS address after the domain is ready and check redirects and navigation.
If verification is pending, check for conflicting DNS records and follow the status message before changing anything else.

Plans, credits, and hosting limits

Your subscription determines your available credits and hosted-site capacity.

  1. Search credits, AI credits, and recency credits are separate balances. Review usage in your account before purchasing more.
  2. SiteSeeker plans and standalone hosting plans have different allowances. Check the plan attached to the account that owns the site.
  3. Use the current pricing pages and account usage screen for limits and billing amounts, including any custom agency allowance.
Compare SiteSeeker plans

Getting help

Give support the context needed to reproduce the problem.

Start a support conversation

Open support from the app and describe the page and action that failed.

  1. Include the project or site name, the visible error, and what you expected to happen.
  2. Attach a screenshot when it helps. Keep passwords, API keys, payment details, and other secrets out of the chat.
  3. If you need a person, request a human handoff in the support conversation.

Put it into practice

The playbook walks through one client project from start to finish.

Read the playbook