Your Clavoz website

Clavoz Sites is a one-page website for your business, made from the details
already in your Clavoz account. It lives at clavoz.com/s/yourname, it is
$19 a month (or $190 a year), and it is one more line on the Clavoz plan you
already pay for -- one invoice, one card. It comes with Enterprise, and a
comped workspace has it too.

Open Website in the Clavoz menu. The builder has four steps, and a live
preview beside them that reloads as you type.

1. Business

"Fill from Clavoz" pulls your business name, phone, license number and the one
line about you from your account. Check every box before you publish; the
builder does not change your Clavoz profile, and your profile does not change
the website after this.

Type the towns you cover as a comma-separated list. They appear as the service
area, and they are the only place your location is shown: your street address
is never printed on the site.

2. Look

Three templates, three different layouts: Solid (a big photo and the call
button up top), Clean (light and airy), and Heritage (a classic,
family-run feel). Then pick one of five color sets. The two choices are
separate, so changing the colors never rearranges the page.

Add your own photos, up to six. Every photo is converted to a small WebP file
and stored without the location inside it, so a photo taken at a customer's
house cannot give their address away. Mark a pair as before and after
and they are shown side by side; anything else becomes a job photo in the
gallery. Each photo has a description, which is what a customer using a screen
reader hears.

3. Content

Six sections, each one switched on or off: Services, Before and after,
Reviews, Payment estimate, Service area and Request a quote.

• Request a quote is always on. A website with no way to get in touch is a
  leaflet, and the whole point of the site is the request.
• Reviews shows only reviews you actually collected through Clavoz. If you
  have none, the section does not appear at all -- we never write a review for
  you.
• Payment estimate shows a slider and a monthly figure, and only when you
  have saved a financing portal in Settings. The estimate is not an offer; the
  lender decides.

Add at least three services, in your own words. They are shown as cards.

4. Publish

Your address is free. Change it before you publish if you like, and it stays
yours; once the site is live, take it down before changing the address, so
every card and truck door that already says the old one keeps working.

The checklist has to be green:

• a business name
• a phone number people can tap
• at least one photo
• at least three services
• the request form switched on

Your real license number is a reminder rather than a requirement: not every
trade in every state issues one.

Publish, and the site is live at your address. Take it offline when you
want it down; your words and photos stay exactly where they are.

The requests

A request from your website becomes three things at once: a client in your
CRM, a draft quote named from what they asked for (with up to three photos
they sent attached), and an email to the address on your business profile.
It is also in your notifications, under the bell.

The visitor hears once, if they left an email address, and nothing else is ever
sent to them. The form is rate-limited and has a hidden trap for form-filling
scripts, so one person cannot flood your inbox.

What it is not

No blog, no shop, no drag-and-drop page builder, no Google Business Profile
setup, and no custom domain yet. The address is clavoz.com/s/yourname.

Your words are yours

Everything you type is in your account export (Settings, then Account, then
download everything). Removing the website from your plan takes the page down
and keeps every word and photo, so adding it back is one click. If you close
your Clavoz account, the website comes down with it and is kept with the rest
of your data for 90 days.