Your public website — what visitors see

What this screen is for. Every HomeRecon firm gets its own public website — your logo, your colors, your pages — where buyers read about you and book an inspection. This page walks the front door: the home page, the menu, the footer, and what shows before a site is published. (You edit all of it from the dashboard under Marketing → My Website.) How to get there. Visitors just open your web address. You can jump to your own site from Marketing → My Website → Visit my site. What every button does The menu (top of every page) Your logo or name — always a link back to Home. Until you upload a logo, a shield mark plus your business name stands in. Home · Services · Service Areas · About · Contact — the five standing pages. Blog joins the menu only once you've turned the blog on and published at least one post — a menu item that leads nowhere is worse than no item. Sun/moon toggle — visitors pick light or dark for themselves. Book an inspection — the green button, on the bar and inside the phone menu. Everything funnels here. The home page, top to bottom The photo hero — a full-width house photo (yours, or a built-in one matched to your colors) with your name, your license number when it's on record, a review-stars chip once you have a verified review, your headline and tagline (or calm built-in ones), Book an inspection, View services & pricing, and — when you've chosen one — a See a sample report link. How it works — three steps: Book online, We inspect, Get your report. Services — up to three service cards as a taste, with See full services & pricing for the rest. Why your firm — four cards on what makes the reports different, with a "See a real report before you book" link when a sample is set. Reviews, certifications, gallery, FAQ, areas — each of these bands draws only when you actually have that content; an empty section shows nothing rather than a placeholder. The closing photo band — one more Book an inspection. The footer (bottom of every page) Your brand line and license chip; an Explore column of page links; Get in touch with tap-to-call phone, email, your open hours, and your social icons; a Book an inspection button under the promise "Pick a time that suits you — we confirm every request before anything is charged"; the newsletter signup box when you've switched it on; up to eight city links; and the legal bar — Privacy, Terms, Inspector log in (your door to the dashboard), and one small "Powered by HomeRecon.AI". A wrong address A visitor who mistypes a link gets your own "We couldn't find that page" card with Book / Services / Home buttons — never a dead end, and never someone else's website. Common questions "Why can't anyone see my site yet?" It isn't published. Visitors see a "coming soon" page in your own name until you hit Publish in Marketing → My Website. "A visitor says my site is 'temporarily offline.'" That calm, branded page shows if your subscription lapses. It is not a 404, and the site comes back the moment your account is active again. "Where does my website live?" At your own yourfirm.homerecon.ai address — live today, the moment you publish. Connecting your own custom domain is coming soon; both are managed under Marketing → My Website → Domain. "Why isn't Blog in my menu?" It appears once the blog is on and one post is published — until then the page would just bounce visitors home. "How much HomeRecon branding is on my site?" One small "Powered by HomeRecon.AI" line in the footer. Everything else is your brand. "What does a brand-new site say before I've set anything?" Neutral, honest stand-ins: "Our Inspection Company", "Serving your local area", "By appointment — contact us for availability". Sections with no content simply don't render. Good to know The review-stars chip and the reviews band show only verified reviews — every review is tied to a completed inspection, so we can prove the job really happened. The whole site is painted from your palette, and visitors' light/dark choice is theirs alone — it doesn't change your saved colors. An unknown or unclaimed web address shows a neutral coming-soon page — never another firm's site. Related Booking — how a visitor books you The rest of the pages — services, areas, blog, contact Editing your website from the dashboard Publishing and taking pages live