A Landing Page for Every Kind of Business
Search for a booking system for a dental clinic or a website for a bakery and land on a Mythex page written for that business, with a prompt ready to build it.
Mythex Team · · 4 min read
Someone searching for "a booking system for my dental clinic" now lands on a Mythex page written for exactly that: what such an app has to handle at a dental clinic, a practical tip for that trade, and a starter prompt that builds it. The /ai section of the site started as a handful of hand-written pages and now covers hundreds of kinds of business, each paired only with the apps that genuinely suit it.
Why we built it
Our Search Console data told us two things. Most people who found Mythex through Google were already typing "mythex". And the pages that did rank for broader searches were template pages showing up for design queries like "italian restaurant website design", where people wanted inspiration, not a builder.
People who want to build something with AI search for what they want to build, in the words of their own business. So we started writing pages for those searches — first a small set for broad ones like "AI app builder", "AI website builder" and "AI CRM", then one for each sensible combination of a business and an app.
What you get on a page
Take a booking system for dental clinics. Every page follows the same shape, but the words come from the business:
- What it is and who it's for. An introduction in that trade's vocabulary. A dental clinic's page talks about check-ups, patients and the paper diary appointments get written into; a glamping site's talks about pods and hot tub add-ons.
- What you can build. The screens and records the app would have, using the fields that business actually keeps.
- How that business works. A short overview of how the trade runs day to day and the software it juggles. A bakery's, for example, explains that the bake starts before dawn, that celebration cakes are ordered weeks ahead, and that orders often end up on sticky notes by the till.
- What the app has to handle for that business. Three to six specific needs. For a bakery website: which days each specialty bread is baked, allergen information, a cake gallery with lead times, and a note that popular items sell out early.
- A tip for that trade. One practical piece of advice that only applies there, such as opening holiday preorders early with a firm cut-off so you can plan oven time.
- A prompt to start from. A long starter prompt that names that trade's services and record fields. One click opens a new project with it, and Mythex starts building.
- Questions. A question someone in that trade would actually ask, plus a few common ones about Mythex itself.
- Somewhere to go next. Matching templates, a link to the relevant guide (a booking page points at how to build a booking app), other apps for the same business, and the same app for neighbouring businesses.
Only the pairs that make sense
We didn't cross every business with every kind of app. There are more than a dozen app kinds — websites, landing pages, booking systems, client portals, CRMs, online stores, invoicing, dashboards, inventory, staff scheduling, directories, course platforms, quotes and estimates, memberships, event registration — and each business lists only the ones that genuinely fit it. A page exists only where someone decided that app suits that business.
That is why nearly every business has an invoicing page but relatively few have a course platform. A plumber gets a quote app and a job schedule; a bakery gets a website, preorder pages and a cake consultation booking system.
Written for the business, not just filled in
A template with the nouns swapped makes thousands of pages that read alike. Three things keep them apart:
- Each business describes itself. What it sells, what it calls its customers, the fields its records carry, and the job it does badly today.
- Industry notes per business and app. The overview, needs, tip and trade question above are written for each pair, not generated from a pattern.
- Different phrasing. Two booking pages don't open with the same sentence. We check the whole set for duplicate titles, descriptions and introductions, and for pages too thin to be useful.
When real search data shows people want something more specific, we rewrite a page by hand. The dental CRM page now uses the exact words people search. The meal prep website page covers a weekly menu, order cut-offs, delivery zones and a kitchen view instead of "services and a contact form". And the plumbing staff scheduling page now covers a job board, callouts and a plumber's phone view, because someone searching "plumbing scheduling app" means scheduling jobs, not shifts.
How to use it
- Go to /ai, or search for the app you want and your kind of business.
- Read the page's needs and tip, and check it matches how you work.
- Click Start building free. A new project opens with the starter prompt.
- Change the prompt before you send it if your business does things differently. It is a starting point, not a script.
- Keep going by chatting: add your prices, your opening hours, your own fields.
Limits
- The notes describe how a type of business usually works. Your business may differ, and rules like food labelling depend on where you operate, which the pages say where it matters.
- The pages and their notes are in English for now.
- A page is a starting point. What you end up with depends on what you ask for next.
If your trade isn't listed, the general pages at /ai and our app ideas for small businesses guide work just as well: describe your business in the chat, and Mythex builds from that.