Say Black Friday is in three days, and the landing page for it doesn’t exist yet — the offer only got finalized this morning. There’s no time for a design brief and a development handoff. Here’s what actually happens when that page gets built in MagicFront instead.
Start with the offer, not a blank page
You describe the campaign the way you’d explain it to whoever normally builds these pages:
“Create a Black Friday landing page: a hero with a countdown to Friday midnight, a carousel of our Black Friday deals linked to that category, a testimonials section, an FAQ about shipping and returns, and a newsletter signup at the bottom.”
The AI assistant turns that into a full page — hero, countdown, product carousel, FAQ, and newsletter block — and hands you a preview. While it’s working, you can already type the next round of changes; they queue up and run as soon as the assistant is free, so you’re not sitting there waiting between requests.
Make the urgency and the trust actually work
A countdown that isn’t counting down to the right moment doesn’t help anyone — you click it, and its properties panel lets you set the exact date and time it should end. The testimonials widget’s text is editable directly on the page, so you can swap in the specific reviews that speak to this offer instead of generic ones. If the FAQ needs one more question about the return window during the sale, add it from the “+ Add” bar and edit each answer in place, the same way you’d edit any other text on the page.
Link it to the actual deals
The product carousel isn’t showing sample products — it’s linked to your real “Black Friday” category, with the actual name, thumbnail, and URL visible on the widget, changeable if the category changes before launch. The assistant can also do this part for you directly: “link the deals carousel to the Black Friday category” is enough, and it searches your catalog, links it, and verifies the product images actually load.
It has to survive being on brand and on every screen
Because the store’s color palette, button colors, and corner style are already defined, the countdown, the carousel, and every button on the page render in them automatically — nobody has to re-pick a color for a page that only exists for four days. Before it goes anywhere, you preview it on desktop, tablet, and mobile, adjusting anything that needs a different layout on a smaller screen — the countdown, for instance, might need to sit above the carousel on mobile instead of below it.
Fill in the SEO fields and publish
The URL, SEO title, and meta description get set for the page — each with a character counter so nothing gets cut off in search results — plus keywords and a toggle for search visibility, with a completion indicator confirming nothing’s missing. Publishing saves a version of the page and activates it.
Don’t build the next one from scratch
When Cyber Monday or the next seasonal promotion comes around, you don’t start over: duplicating this page copies it with all its content intact, so the layout, the widgets, and the structure that already worked become the starting point — you’re only swapping the offer, the countdown date, and the linked category, not rebuilding the page.