Do I need to know HTML?

No. You design the site by describing it and editing on a visual canvas. The HTML is generated for you when you export.

Can I edit the HTML files afterwards?

Yes. They're ordinary HTML and CSS files that any code or text editor can open.

Where can I host an HTML website?

On any static host, such as Cloudflare Pages, Netlify or GitHub Pages on your own domain, or on your own server. Serve it at the root of a domain, because the stylesheet is linked from the root.

Should I export HTML or Next.js?

HTML is the simplest to host and needs no build step. Choose Next.js if a developer will extend the site or it's joining an existing Next.js app.

AI HTML website builder

Build an HTML website without writing code

FNJ's AI website builder designs your site on a visual canvas and exports it as plain static HTML: one HTML file per page and a single stylesheet, with no framework, no build step and no FNJ script. It's a no-code way to end up with real HTML files you can upload to Cloudflare Pages, Netlify or any static host, and open in any editor whenever you want to change them by hand.

Start building Watch a demo

What the HTML export contains

The export is a folder you can read in a minute:

One .html file per page, each with its own title, description and Open Graph tags.
One styles.css with the desktop, tablet and phone layouts as media queries.
Your uploaded images, copied into the folder so nothing loads from FNJ.
Links to the Google Fonts the design uses.
sitemap.xml and robots.txt, once you set the site's address.

No code to write, all of it to keep

You never touch the HTML while designing. Describe the site, add a screenshot or link of a site you like, and refine by asking in plain words or by selecting any element on the canvas.

When you export, the HTML is ordinary hand-readable markup with real headings, links and image tags, not a page drawn by script. Change a word in any text editor, or hand the folder to a developer.

Putting it online

Upload the folder to a static host: Cloudflare Pages and Netlify both take a folder upload, and Cloudflare Pages publishes no bandwidth cap for static assets on its free static plan. The stylesheet is linked from the site's root, so serve the site at the root of a domain or subdomain rather than from a subfolder.

FNJ's AI website builder at a glance

Starts from: Your description plus up to 3 references: screenshots or links of sites you like
Designs: Every page at desktop (1440px), tablet (810px) and phone (390px) widths
Editing: Ask for changes in plain words, or edit any element by hand on the canvas
Export: A Next.js project, static HTML, or a push to your own GitHub repository
Hosting: Yours: Cloudflare Pages, Vercel, Netlify or any static host. No FNJ runtime in the code
Price: From $25/month, or $29 once for 50 credits that never expire
AI account: None needed: FNJ runs the AI for you, no API key or AI subscription

How it works

01
Show and tell
Add up to 3 screenshots or links of sites you'd like yours to look like, then say what the business is and which pages you need.
02
Watch it build
The AI builder plans the pages, palette and type, then builds each page on the canvas, section by section, while you watch.
03
Refine and ship
Ask for changes in plain words or edit by hand, then download the code or push it to your GitHub.

HTML websites: questions

Do I need to know HTML?: No. You design the site by describing it and editing on a visual canvas. The HTML is generated for you when you export.
Can I edit the HTML files afterwards?: Yes. They're ordinary HTML and CSS files that any code or text editor can open.
Where can I host an HTML website?: On any static host, such as Cloudflare Pages, Netlify or GitHub Pages on your own domain, or on your own server. Serve it at the root of a domain, because the stylesheet is linked from the root.
Should I export HTML or Next.js?: HTML is the simplest to host and needs no build step. Choose Next.js if a developer will extend the site or it's joining an existing Next.js app.