Managing Your B2B Website
Build, preview, publish and roll back your company's public B2B website from the Website app — by describing what you want, not by editing pages.
The Scenario
You need a professional B2B website — company overview, what you sell, certifications, a way for customers to ask for a quote — but you don't want a CMS, a web developer, or a separate login. In Buyer24 the website is a workspace you talk to: you describe what you want, watch it appear in a preview next to the conversation, and publish when it looks right.
Your site is hosted for you at yourcompany.supplier24.ai, or on your own domain.
Where it lives
Click Website in the app bar on the left. (An older /website bookmark still works — it redirects here.)
The workspace has three parts:
- The chat, where you say what you want changed
- The preview, showing your draft site as a visitor would see it
- The toolbar, with the preview size, site settings, version history, and Publish
Creating your site
Just describe your company in the chat — what you sell, who buys from you, the tone you want. If you already have a website, give the assistant its address: it reads the copy and looks at the page, so the new site keeps your brand rather than inventing one.
Say what you want in plain language and the assistant does the work:
"Add a page for our hydraulic fittings, with the pressure ratings from the PDF I uploaded."
"Our logo is too small on mobile."
"Put the ISO 9001 certification in the footer of every page."
There are no page templates to fill in and no layout editor to fight. If you don't like the result, say so — the next message fixes it.
The assistant looks at its own work. After every change it renders the page it touched, on desktop and on a phone, and checks it before handing it back to you. Visual mistakes get caught before you see them, not after a customer does.
Draft, preview, publish
Nothing you do reaches the public until you publish. Every change lands on a draft that only you can see.
- The preview shows the draft. Switch between Desktop, Tablet (768px) and Mobile (375px) to check how it holds up, or open the draft in a new tab.
- An Unpublished Changes badge appears as soon as the draft differs from what is live.
- Publish Changes pushes the draft to your live address. It takes a few seconds.
- Live Site opens what your visitors actually see right now.
This is the loop to get comfortable with: change, look, change again, publish once.
Version history
Open History in the toolbar for every change ever made to the site, newest first.
| Action | What it does |
|---|---|
| Preview | Shows the site as it was at that point, without changing anything. Leave with Exit. |
| Restore | Resets your draft to that version. Still a draft — publish it to make it live. |
| Discard All Changes | Throws away every unpublished change and puts your draft back in step with the live site. |
Badges tell you where you are: Published marks the version currently live, Latest the newest change on the draft, Previewing the one you are looking at.
Nothing here is destructive to your live site. Restoring changes only the draft — your visitors keep seeing the published version until you press Publish.
Site settings
Site settings in the toolbar covers the small things:
- Title — the name browsers show on the tab and search engines show in results
- Address — your
supplier24.aiaddress, and any custom domain you have connected - Status — published, or not yet live
Taking the site offline
Take site offline removes the site from the public internet. Visitors get a neutral "this site isn't live yet" page instead. Your pages, history and settings are untouched — publishing again brings everything back exactly as it was.
Quote requests come in through your site
Your site's Request a quote page is not a contact form that emails you. It is your branded customer portal, running inside your own page — your header, your footer, your colours, carried over automatically when the site is built.
For your customer that means: describe the need in a chat box, attach drawings or a spec, verify with a 6-digit email code, done. No account to create. They then get an account page on your site where they follow every request they have sent you and open the quotes you send back — and the links in your quote emails land on that same page.
For you, each submission arrives in Buyer24 as a customer request, exactly as it would from a portal on any other address.
The quote form speaks the language of the page it sits on, so a visitor reading your Spanish page gets a Spanish form regardless of their browser settings.
Managing the site from Claude
If you have connected Buyer24 to Claude, the same site can be built and edited from there — reading and writing files, previewing, taking screenshots, walking the history, reverting, and publishing.
Publishing is a permission of its own. It is not included by default, because it is the one action that puts a page in front of the public. You grant it deliberately, the same way you grant sending RFQs.
Tips
- Say what's wrong, not how to fix it. "The contact details are hard to find on a phone" gets a better result than a list of CSS changes.
- Start with four pages. Home, what you sell, about, request a quote. That covers what B2B buyers actually look for; add depth once the site is live.
- Publish early, iterate live. A published site with three good pages beats a perfect draft nobody can reach.
- Check the mobile preview before every publish. Most B2B visitors arrive on a phone, and it is the width where layouts break.
- Use History instead of undo. If a round of changes went the wrong way, restore the draft to the last version you liked and carry on from there.
Related
- Using Your Own Domain — putting the site on
www.yourcompany.com - Your Branded Customer Portal — the quote intake embedded in your site
- Creating a Customer Quote — what happens after a request arrives
- Connecting Buyer24 to Claude — managing the site from your AI client