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From blueprint to finished site

What the Business Discovery Blueprint is, why approving it matters, and what happens while your site generates.

Updated 2026-07-16

Before CurateOne generates a full site, it shows you a Business Discovery Blueprint — a short, approvable contract describing the site it intends to build. This is your chance to steer the result before any heavy lifting happens.

02What’s in the blueprint

  • Brand colors and typography
  • Layout and animation style
  • Conversion type — what the site is trying to get visitors to do
  • Recommended pages and features (the sitemap)
  • Geographic and B2B signals detected from your brief

03Approval binds generation

The blueprint isn’t a suggestion box — approved fields bind the generation. If you approve specific colors, those are the colors. Most importantly, the approved sitemap decides the final pages: approve two or more pages and you get a real multi-page site with that exact structure.

TipWant a single-page site? Approve just one page in the sitemap.

04Generation runs in the background

Once you approve, generation runs as a background job with staged progress, so you can see what phase it’s in. The job belongs to your account, not your browser tab — refresh the page and it re-attaches to the same job. If a generation fails, the credit it used is refunded automatically.

05Design DNA keeps sites distinctive

Your site’s palette, fonts, layout archetype, and motion are drawn deterministically from a brand seed before any AI call — the AI writes copy into a design that already exists. A sameness guard re-rolls designs that collide with other sites, so your result is yours.