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Still running your website on WordPress, Wix or Webflow?

Website management, not maintenance.Switch from WordPress, Wix or Webflow to an AI-managed, iterative website.

One marketing manager and a system run, measure and improve your site every week. You stop maintaining and start iterating.

Talk to a human

Your manager decides. The system ships.

What a builder site becomes after year two.

A care plan keeps the site alive. A manager and a system make it better.

  • Plugins nobody remembers installing.
  • Updates you postpone because the last one broke a form.
  • A theme nobody dares to touch.
  • A change that takes weeks, so nobody asks for one.
A change that takes weeks.

What an AI-managed, iterative website is.

An AI-managed, iterative website is a website that a person runs and a system ships. Every week your marketing manager reads what the site measured, decides one change and says why. The system builds it, checks it and puts it live the same week. Then the next measurement starts, and the site improves turn by turn.

Every week, your website gets a little better.

  1. System

    Measure

    The site records what visitors searched, read, clicked and sent.

  2. Manager

    Decide

    Your manager picks one change and writes down why.

  3. System

    Change

    The system builds it and checks speed, links, forms and tracking.

  4. System

    Ship

    It goes live the same week, with a way back if it misses.

  5. Manager

    Measure

    Your manager reads what the change did, and the next turn starts.

Your manager decides.The system ships.

Every week, your website gets a little better.

What stays yours.

Your domain

Registered in your name, pointed where you decide.

Your content

Every page, post and image, in your own repository. The code is yours too.

Your data

Tracking flows into your own warehouse, in your own cloud project.

Your rankings

Every old URL keeps its address or gets a 301. None is left open.

Every access we hold is one you invited, and one you can revoke.

How the switch runs.

  1. Audit and redirect map

    Every old URL gets its new home.

  2. Rebuild on a fast static stack

    Fast pages, nothing to patch.

  3. Tracking and warehouse first

    Measured before the first change.

  4. The first iteration week

    Your manager ships the first improvement.

Every old URL gets its new home.

Which builder are you on?

Each builder ages in its own way. The switch is the same: every URL mapped, the site rebuilt, then one change a week.

WordPress

Plugins, updates and patches someone has to watch, every week.

Switch from WordPress

Wix

A site you cannot take with you, and SEO you cannot fully control.

Switch from Wix

Webflow

Every change waits for the one person who knows the designer.

Switch from Webflow

Framer

The same designer bottleneck as Webflow, and costs that grow with the site.

Read below

Squarespace

Templates that decide for you, and limits on what you can change.

Read below

Coming from Framer

Framer is quick to start with. A landing page looks good in an afternoon. The trouble starts when the site grows: the CMS reaches its depth, every new language is another add-on, and every collaborator is another seat. The site ends up where a Webflow site ends up. Every change waits for the one person who knows the file.

The switch looks the same as for any builder. We map every Framer URL and give each one a 301, rebuild the design in code without redesigning it, move the CMS content into the site and set up tracking before the first change. Then your manager runs the weekly loop: measure, decide one change, ship it, measure again. You ask for a change in a message. Nobody needs a Framer seat to make it.

Coming from Squarespace

Squarespace templates look finished from day one. That is their strength, and it becomes the limit: the template decides how a page is built, which SEO fields exist and how the blog behaves. When you want a page the template does not have, the answer is a workaround, or nothing.

Leaving Squarespace starts with the URL map. Every page and blog post gets a 301 to its new home, so the rankings move with you. The blog comes out through the Squarespace export, the images with it, and the forms are rebuilt so they still reach the same inbox. The new site has no template to fight. Your manager decides one change a week, the system ships it, and the next week starts with what that change did.

Proof.

intellix.one

The site you are reading was a Webflow export. It moved to Astro, a fast static stack, and it is run the way this page describes: the manager decides, the system ships, one change at a time.

Read how we moved off Webflow
Before
A Webflow export.
After
Static pages built with Astro, served from Firebase Hosting.
Now
Changed every week, measured with our own tracking.

Questions.

Do I lose my rankings?

Not if the move is done right. Every old URL gets a 301 to its new home, the content moves one to one, and we watch Search Console daily in the first weeks.

Who owns the code?

You do. You own the code, the domain and the data. We run it.

Can I still edit?

Yes. You edit content through your manager, and the system ships it the same day.

How long does the switch take?

Weeks, not months. Most of it is the audit and the redirect map.

What does it cost?

One monthly fee. No hours, no per-page prices.

Start with one conversation, not with a rebuild.

Tell your manager where your site is today. The first answer is a plan for the switch, not a quote for a rebuild.

Talk to a human Hand over more than the website