Which platform fits your project? Answer what you know and see why.
A website, a web app, a mobile app or a mix of them. The picker weighs what you need, who will run it and how many services you want to manage, then ranks every option with the reasons.
A visual website builder with hosting, CMS, forms and localisation in one plan. Design and build happen in the same tool, and marketers edit on the page.
Marketing and company sites with a custom design
Teams without developers who want to edit visually
A visual builder with a deep CMS, hosting, forms, localisation and optional ecommerce in one platform. Suits content teams who want structure and visual control together.
Content-heavy sites with linked collections
Teams who want a strong CMS editor and visual design in one tool
A fast, code-based site built with Astro, with the content in a headless CMS such as Sanity. Editors use the CMS or an AI assistant; nobody on your side has to write code.
Programmatic pages and large content libraries
Several languages and content reused in other channels
The first question splits the project into parts: a website, a web app, a mobile app, or several. Each part gets its own questions and its own ranking.
Every answer gives each option a score from minus three to plus three. The scores are added up and the options are ranked; the result shows the order and the reasons, not a score.
A few hard rules sit on top: user accounts with your own business logic put custom development first, and a large catalogue puts Shopify first. One platform with hosting included keeps multi-service options off the top.
Code knowledge is not a deciding answer on its own. Astro and custom builds can be run through a CMS and AI assistants such as Claude; what decides is how many services, bills and limits you want to manage, the integrations, the content structure, any app logic and the scale.
The questions come one at a time; only the ones that apply are asked, and a short checklist covers the rest. The personal result unlocks with a work email. It is a starting point, not a quote. The service page of the option you need explains the work, and a meeting turns it into a plan.
Two worked examples
A founder who does not write code wants a fast, good-looking site, easy visual editing, a simple CMS, room to grow, no special integrations and one platform. Framer comes first, with Webflow close behind.
Later the same founder wants faster infrastructure, hundreds of generated pages for search, several languages at a sensible cost, a CRM, email and automations behind the site, an admin panel and AI editing. Astro with a headless CMS comes first, custom development second. They still do not need to write code: the content is managed in the CMS and through AI. The trade-off is several services and bills to manage.
What flipped the result: the page scale, the languages, the tools behind the site, the admin panel, AI editing and accepting several services. Not code knowledge.
Want to talk the result through?
Bring your answers to a short meeting and leave with a plan for the build.
How it ranks the options and what happens to your answers.
Is one platform favoured?
No. Every option is scored on the same answers, and a set of realistic test profiles checks that each one comes first only where it is the right fit: Framer for a small marketing team that wants to launch fast, Webflow for a content team with linked collections, Shopify for a large store, Astro with a headless CMS for programmatic pages and many languages, custom development for portals and deep integrations.
Do I need to know code for Astro or a custom build?
No. Day-to-day content lives in a CMS, and AI assistants such as Claude can make changes through it or in the code. The real difference is operational: several services, each with its own plan, limits and bill, instead of one platform that includes everything.
Why are there no prices?
Costs depend on plans, usage and scope, and they change. The result lists where the costs come from for each option (hosting, CMS, forms, commerce, usage based plans) so you can compare like with like.
Do you keep my answers?
The questions run in your browser. To see the result you enter a work email: then your email, your answers and the result are stored so the result can be sent to you and we can reply about your project.
Why do I need a work email?
The result is advice for a business project, sent to your inbox so you can share it with your team. A work email makes sure it reaches the right person. The overview of every option and how the picker decides stay open on this page for everyone.
What about web apps and mobile apps?
Choose them in the first question, on their own or with a website. The result then shows custom development for the app, the website option that fits, what connects the parts, and the typical technology options, which depend on the project.
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