10 AI prompts to plan your Squarespace site before you build a thing.

I'm building a Squarespace website for my [type of business — e.g. wedding photography business, online coaching practice, handmade jewelry shop]. My ideal customer is [describe your ideal customer in one sentence]. The main thing I want them to do on my site is [book a call / buy a product / sign up for my email list / etc.]. Suggest a complete sitemap with the pages I need, what order they should appear in the navigation, and a one-sentence purpose for each page. Keep it simple — I don't need 20 pages. I need the right pages.

I'm planning the [About page / Services page / Contact page / etc.] on my Squarespace website for my [type of business]. What sections should I include on this page, in what order, and what's the goal of each section? Give me a section-by-section outline I can use as my build checklist. For each section, tell me: 1) what it does, 2) what kind of content goes there, and 3) what action it leads the visitor toward.

I'm building a website for my [type of business]. My ideal customer is [describe them — including what they care about, what frustrates them, and how they talk]. Help me define a brand voice for my site. Specifically: 1) Three words that describe how my brand should sound (e.g. warm, direct, playful) 2) Three things my brand voice should never sound like 3) Two example sentences showing what a homepage headline could sound like in my voice 4) Two example sentences showing what an About page paragraph could sound like in my voice Make the examples specific to my business — not generic.

Write 5 options for a homepage hero section for my Squarespace site. My business: [what you do in one sentence] My ideal customer: [who they are and what they want] The main thing I want them to do: [book / buy / subscribe / contact] My brand voice: [the 3 words from Prompt 03, or describe it here] For each option, give me: - A headline (8 words or less) - A subhead (1-2 sentences that expand on the headline) - A button label (3-5 words) Make each option distinct — different angles, different approaches. Don't make them all variations of the same idea.

Write an About page for my Squarespace site. Make it about 300-400 words. My business: [what you do] Why I started it: [the honest reason, in your own words] What makes me different: [your background, philosophy, or approach] What I want visitors to feel after reading: [trust / curiosity / "she gets me" / etc.] My brand voice: [describe it] Structure it in 3-4 short sections. Don't make it a resume. Make it sound like a real person who's talking to a real person — not a brand statement. Skip clichés like "passion-driven" or "let me help you achieve your dreams." If a sentence sounds like every other About page on the internet, rewrite it.

Write the description for [name of the service or product] on my Squarespace site. What it is: [describe what you actually deliver] Who it's for: [your ideal customer for this specific offer] What problem it solves: [the pain point your customer feels] What's included: [the actual deliverables] The price: [the price, or "starting at X"] My brand voice: [describe it] Structure it like this: 1) One-sentence hook describing the transformation 2) Who it's for (2-3 sentences) 3) What's included (clear, scannable list) 4) What happens next / how to start (1-2 sentences) 5) Price and call-to-action Keep it under 250 words total. Focus on what the customer gets out of it, not what I do.

Write 5 options for an email signup form on my Squarespace site. What people get when they sign up: [describe your newsletter, freebie, or what subscribers receive] How often I email: [weekly / monthly / when I have something good to say] Who I'm trying to attract: [your ideal subscriber] My brand voice: [describe it] For each option, give me: - A 3-5 word headline (e.g. "Get the Tuesday letter") - A 1-sentence description of what they'll get - A button label (2-4 words) - A 1-line "no spam" reassurance line Skip "Join my mailing list" and "Sign up for updates." Tell people exactly what they're getting and why they'd want it.

Write the SEO title and meta description for a Squarespace page. Page name: [e.g. Home / About / Services / Contact] What the page is about: [2-3 sentences describing the page's purpose] My business name: [your business name] The main keyword someone might search to find this page: [e.g. "wedding photographer Portland" or "online business coach"] Give me: - An SEO title (50-60 characters max, ends with my business name) - A meta description (140-160 characters, written to earn the click) The title should include the keyword naturally. The description should describe what the page offers, not just what it is. Don't keyword-stuff.

Design the contact form for my Squarespace site. My business: [what you do] What people typically contact me for: [booking / quotes / questions / collaborations / etc.] The information I need to give a useful response: [budget / timeline / specifics about their project / etc.] Give me: - 4-6 form fields (the right number for a contact form — not 12) - The exact field labels and any short helper text - Whether each field should be required or optional - A success message that shows after they submit Make it feel conversational, not like a job application form. Skip "First Name / Last Name" — just "Your name" is fine.

Draft a starting-point privacy policy for my Squarespace website. My business name: [your business name] My website URL: [your URL] My location: [country / state, for jurisdiction purposes] What I collect from visitors: [email addresses for newsletter / form submissions / cookies / analytics / etc.] What I do with that data: [send emails / respond to inquiries / track site analytics / etc.] What tools I use: [e.g. Flodesk for email, Google Analytics, Squarespace's built-in analytics] Write a privacy policy in plain English (not legalese) that covers: 1) What I collect 2) Why I collect it 3) How I use it 4) Who I share it with 5) How users can request their data or opt out 6) Contact info for privacy questions Important: tell me at the bottom that this is a starting point and I should have a lawyer review it before publishing if I'm collecting any sensitive data or selling products.