Website Agents
Turn an existing website into an editable Dual7 project in minutes.
Paste a URL and the agent rebuilds the page structure, layout and styling as clean, editable sections — ready for your content, your brand, and your domain. Built for migrations, redesigns and prototypes of sites you own or have permission to use.
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The AI Website Cloner takes an existing web page — your company's aging marketing site, a legacy store, a prototype you sketched on a free builder — and recreates its structure as a Dual7 project. Instead of a screenshot or a static copy, you get real sections: a hero, feature grids, footers, forms, each one editable in the same way as anything else built on Dual7.
It is built for three situations. Migrations, where the current platform holds your site hostage and a rebuild has been quoted in weeks. Redesigns, where the clone is the safe starting copy you experiment on — when you want the agent to propose the redesign itself, that's the Website Redesign Agent's job. And prototyping, where you iterate on an existing layout without touching production.
The input is simple: a URL, or a description of the page you want recreated. The agent reads the layout — hierarchy, spacing, component patterns, responsive behavior — and generates equivalent sections using standard, readable code rather than a pixel-traced image of the page.
What makes it different from a 'download this site' tool is what you can do next. The clone lands in a project you fully own: swap the copy, restyle with your brand, wire the forms to a database, add pages, and publish to your own domain. If the site matters to the business, you can certify it through Dual7's governed pipeline — seven gated stages with human sign-off — before it ships.
A note on responsible use: recreate sites you own or have permission to migrate. The agent is designed for your own properties and client work with authorization — not for lifting a competitor's design, copy, photography, logos or tracking scripts. Bring your own assets and brand before you publish.
The output is structured page sections — not a screenshot or a frozen HTML dump — so every block can be edited, reordered or restyled.
Migration projects usually start with someone manually recreating every page. Starting from a working clone cuts that to review-and-polish work.
The recreated layout is generated for desktop, tablet and mobile breakpoints together, not as a desktop page with mobile as an afterthought.
Restyle the clone with your own colors, type and assets. The layout is the starting point; the identity is yours.
Contact and signup forms in the clone can be connected to databases, notifications and workflows inside Dual7 instead of pointing nowhere.
The project is standard, exportable code. Host it with Dual7, on your own cloud, or hand it to a developer — no proprietary runtime.
When the migrated site is business-critical, certify it through the seven-stage pipeline with human approval gates and an audit trail.
Iterate on a copy instead of the live site. Compare versions, keep what works, discard what doesn't — production is never at risk.
Enter the address of the site you want to recreate — your own property or one you have permission to migrate.
The agent reads the page structure: sections, hierarchy, navigation, spacing and responsive patterns.
Open the recreated project, replace copy and assets with your own, restyle, and adjust anything that needs a designer's eye.
Ship it to your domain directly, or run it through the governed pipeline for staged approvals before go-live.
The agent parses the target page's structure — headers, heroes, feature grids, galleries, footers — and maps each region to a clean, editable section rather than copying raw markup.
Layouts are regenerated with working breakpoints. A three-column feature row on desktop collapses correctly on a phone, because it's real layout code, not a static capture.
Every section is a standard Dual7 component. Rewrite the headline, swap the image, change the order, delete what you don't need — no hunting through minified theme files.
The clone is a skeleton for your content. Replace placeholder text with your actual copy, drop in your own photography, and remove anything from the old site that isn't yours to keep.
Pages get proper titles, descriptions, canonical URLs and semantic HTML from the start, so a migration doesn't mean starting over on search visibility.
Forms and dynamic sections in the clone can be wired to real data — store submissions, trigger notifications, or build the admin view your old site never had.
Point your existing domain at the new version when you're ready. The cutover is a DNS change, not a relaunch project.
Editable hero, feature, gallery, pricing, testimonial and footer sections matching the source layout's structure.
Desktop, tablet and mobile renderings of the recreated pages with working breakpoints.
A recreated menu and page hierarchy you can rename, reorder or extend.
Contact and lead forms rebuilt as functional components, ready to connect to storage and notifications.
Titles, descriptions, social cards and clean URLs for every recreated page.
The full project as standard, exportable code — yours to host, extend or hand off.
Example output
Input: the URL of a legacy company site with a cluttered homepage and a broken mobile menu. Output: a recreated homepage with the same sections — hero, services, about, testimonials, contact — restyled on a clean grid, a working mobile menu, a functional contact form, and no trace of the old theme's page-builder markup.
A business whose WordPress, Wix or Squarespace site has become unmaintainable recreates it as a modern, owned codebase without a from-scratch rebuild.
A company that lost its developer — or access to its old CMS — rebuilds its public pages from the live URLs it still controls.
A marketing team clones the current site into a safe project, redesigns it there, and switches DNS only when the new version is approved.
A founder tests new positioning on a clone of the current homepage instead of pitching redesigns with abstract mockups.
An agency moves a client's authorized site onto a maintainable stack as the first step of a broader engagement.
A business with scattered microsites recreates the important pages into one coherent project with a single navigation.
A team whose site builder is being discontinued recreates key pages before the service goes offline.
An operator maintains a clone of the production site as a realistic environment for testing content and layout changes.
Law, accounting and consulting firms with brochure sites that haven't been touched in years get a modern, maintainable version without a rebuild budget.
Restaurants, clinics and trades businesses migrate aging sites to something mobile-friendly they can actually update.
Agencies use clones as the starting point for client redesigns and platform migrations, with authorization.
Stores on legacy platforms recreate catalog and landing pages while planning a longer-term move.
Organizations with volunteer-maintained sites get an editable version that doesn't depend on one person's CMS knowledge.
Product teams recreate marketing pages to iterate on messaging without involving engineering.
Schools and course creators consolidate scattered program pages into one structured site.
You provide
https://our-accounting-firm.com — our ten-year-old site, we own it
The agent
The agent reads the homepage, services pages and contact page, then recreates the section structure and navigation in a new Dual7 project.
You get
An editable three-page site with the same information architecture, restyled with the firm's brand, a working consultation form, and mobile layouts the old site never had.
You provide
Clone our Shopify theme's landing page so we can test new messaging
The agent
The agent recreates the landing page layout as an isolated project page, leaving the live store untouched.
You get
A safe copy where the team rewrites headlines and reorders sections, then shares two variants internally before any change goes live.
You provide
Recreate our old restaurant website — we lost CMS access years ago
The agent
The agent rebuilds the public pages from their URLs: home, menu, reservations, contact.
You get
A maintainable site the owner can edit directly, with the menu as structured content instead of a PDF link.
You provide
https://conference-2024.example.com — recreate this for next year's event
The agent
The agent clones the event site's structure: hero, speakers, schedule, sponsors, registration.
You get
A reusable event site where the team swaps dates, speakers and sponsors for the new edition in an afternoon.
You provide
Migrate our nonprofit's site off a page builder that's raising prices
The agent
The agent recreates the donation page, programs overview and volunteer form as owned code.
You get
The same site, on infrastructure the nonprofit controls, with the donation form wired to their tools instead of the old platform's checkout.
| Aspect | With the agent | Manual process |
|---|---|---|
| Setup time | A working clone from a URL in one session | Days to weeks of manually recreating pages |
| Technical knowledge | No code required to start; developers can extend the output | Requires a developer or agency for anything beyond basic edits |
| Output structure | Clean, editable sections with semantic HTML | Often inherited theme markup or page-builder shortcode soup |
| Responsiveness | Breakpoints generated as part of the recreation | Mobile fixes typically trail the desktop rebuild |
| Customization | Every section editable in a visual project | Edits depend on the old CMS, theme, or whoever built it |
| Forms and data | Forms can connect to databases and workflows | Form handling re-implemented or left broken during migration |
| Ownership | Standard, exportable codebase you control | Varies — often tied to the platform being migrated away from |
| Publishing | Publish to your domain, or certify through gated stages | Cutover coordinated manually with the old host |
A chatbot can output markup you paste somewhere. The agent produces a project with real sections, navigation and responsive behavior that runs.
You paste a link and the agent reads it. No copying page source into a chat window and hoping the context fits.
Chat output is static text. The clone stays editable — restyle, reorder and extend it without regenerating everything.
The result isn't a code snippet; it's a site you can ship, with hosting, domains and a governed release path.
Generated forms can store submissions and trigger workflows — not just render fields that submit nowhere.
The agent is for your properties and permitted client work. Don't use it to lift a competitor's design, copy or imagery.
Swap out photography, logos, illustrations and copy that came from the old site unless you hold the rights to them.
Clone the homepage or top landing page first and review the structure before recreating the whole site.
Apply your colors, type and logo early — it makes structural issues much easier to spot than reviewing a lookalike.
A migration is the cheapest chance you'll get to delete dead pages. Recreate what serves a purpose; skip the rest.
Submit test entries through every recreated form and confirm they land where your team will see them.
Breakpoints are generated, but dense pages deserve a manual pass on a real phone before launch.
If page paths change in the new structure, map old URLs to new ones so existing links and rankings survive the move.
It's an agent that reads an existing web page's structure and recreates it as an editable project — real sections, navigation and responsive layouts rather than a static copy or screenshot. You paste a URL, review the result, and customize it like anything built on Dual7.
Technically the agent can read most public pages, but you should only recreate sites you own or have permission to migrate — your own properties or authorized client work. Don't use it to copy a competitor's design, text, photography or branding.
The agent recreates layout and structure. Treat any copied text and images as placeholders: replace them with your own copy and assets before publishing, unless the content is already yours.
Yes — that's the point. Every recreated section is editable: change copy, swap images, reorder blocks, restyle with your brand, add or delete pages. Nothing about the clone is frozen.
Yes. Layouts are regenerated with working breakpoints for desktop, tablet and mobile, because the output is real layout code rather than a pixel capture of the original page.
Yes. You can publish to your existing domain — the cutover is a DNS change. For business-critical sites, you can also run the project through Dual7's governed pipeline for staged approvals before go-live.
Recreated forms are functional components, not dead markup. Connect them to a database, email notifications or workflows inside Dual7, then test submissions before you switch traffic over.
Yes. The project is a standard, exportable codebase. Host it with Dual7, on your own cloud, or hand it to any developer — there's no proprietary runtime keeping you locked in.
That's one of the best uses. Clone the current site into a safe project, redesign there, and only switch your domain when the new version is approved — the live site is never at risk.
Recreated pages get clean URLs, titles, descriptions and semantic HTML. Keep your important URLs the same where possible, set up redirects for any that change, and your search visibility carries over far better than a platform rebuild usually allows.
No. Pasting a URL and editing the result requires no code. If you have developers, they can extend the generated project directly, since it's standard, readable code.
Dual7 Agents
Turn an existing website into an editable Dual7 project in minutes. Start with your own input — the output is an editable project you own.
500+ users in production · Kanan.co moved off Salesforce onto Dual7 in four months · 100% code owned
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