Phrase.book

Guide

How to describe a homepage

Work top to bottom and name each section, its job, and its content.

Difficulty: beginner

  1. 1. Say who the site is for

    One sentence about the business and the visitor. The agent uses this for tone and for the words it writes.

    This is for a family run Italian restaurant in Leeds. Visitors are locals looking for somewhere to eat tonight.
  2. 2. List the sections top to bottom

    Name each horizontal band of the page in order. Do not describe how it looks yet.

    Header, hero, menu highlights, opening hours and address, reviews, booking form, footer.
  3. 3. Say what goes in each section

    For each section, name the exact content. This is where most vague prompts fail.

    Hero, a photo of the dining room, the restaurant name, the line Booking for tonight, and a Book a table button.
  4. 4. Add the visual style last

    Once the structure is settled, describe the look in one short paragraph.

    Warm and friendly. Cream background, dark green accents, a rounded serif for headings.

Most homepage prompts fail because they mix structure and style into one blurry sentence. Separating the two, and doing structure first, gives the agent a skeleton it can get right before it starts making aesthetic choices.

See also

Restaurant or cafeLocal businessDescribe a layoutStart a new site