A Pre-Launch Checklist for a Website Built With AI
Generating a first draft with an AI website builder takes minutes, reviewing it properly takes a bit longer, and that review step is where most of the actual quality of the finished site gets decided. A generic pre-launch checklist built for any website misses the parts that are specific to reviewing something an AI generated for you, rather than something you built section by section yourself.
Start with accuracy, not design. An AI-generated draft is built from what you described, which means anything you didn't mention, or mentioned vaguely, gets filled in with a reasonable guess rather than a fact. Read every specific claim on the site, hours, pricing, services offered, service area, and confirm each one is actually correct, not just plausible. This matters more than it sounds like it should, since a draft can read as polished and professional while still getting a detail wrong that only you would catch.
Next, check the site the way an actual visitor would use it, not the way you built it. Click every link and every button, including the contact form, to make sure it goes where it's supposed to. Look at the site on a phone, not just whatever screen you built it on, since that's how most visitors will actually see it. Read the copy out loud once, generated text can read fine silently and still sound stiff or repetitive when you hear it, which is a fast way to catch phrasing worth adjusting before it's live. Confirm your contact information, email, phone, physical address if relevant, is current and typed correctly, since a single wrong digit in a phone number is a completely invisible mistake until a customer hits it.
Finally, before you publish on getnova.pro, decide what you're publishing to. A free subdomain is enough to get a working, shareable link live today, a custom domain is worth arranging if you're ready to commit to the site as your permanent address. Neither decision needs to block the other, you can publish to a subdomain now and move to a custom domain later without starting over.
FAQ
Read all of it once, closely. It's short enough on most small sites that a full read-through takes a few minutes, and that's the only way to catch a wrong detail buried in a paragraph you'd otherwise skip.
If you can, yes. A second reader catches things you've stopped noticing because you already know what the site is supposed to say, which is exactly the kind of mistake that's easy to miss reviewing your own work alone.
Outdated or slightly wrong contact information, an old phone number, a typo in an email address, is easy to miss because it looks correct at a glance and only fails when someone actually tries to use it.
Describe your site to Nova, then work through this list before you publish it for real.