Right now, on this page, for you
Reading where you came from, what you are on, and what time it is where you are…
It reads your page, reads you, and rewrites it live. No signup.
If it renders HTML, it adapts.
Four short answers, including the parts that are not great.
The way out is not a better headline. It is a different one for each person who lands.
What IntentGrid sees
It rewrites the text your visitor receives. No SDK, no framework lock-in, and crawlers still get the canonical page, so nothing about your SEO changes.
Read how it worksOne URL. Three pitches. You see every visitor who got one.
What runs on every page load, start to finish.
Traffic source, city, device, language, local time — all of it sits in the request itself. No cookies, no login, no tracking pixel.
Headlines, body and CTAs, rewritten from the page you already ship. Your design, pricing and claims stay exactly where you put them.
The human reads the version written for them. Crawlers still get your canonical page. One URL, no duplicates.
Tell us what you need and it moves up the list.
Got an idea? Adapt my site and tell us with your request.
IntentGrid.ai is AI website personalization for people who built their site with AI. IntentGrid reads who each visitor is (their city, the campaign or link that brought them, their device, language and local time) and rewrites your page copy for that person in real time. Headlines, body text, feature descriptions and calls to action change. Your design, brand and claims stay exactly as they are.
Because they largely come from the same few models, trained on the same corpus of landing pages, reaching for the same component libraries. Ask Cursor, Claude Code, Lovable, v0, Bolt or Replit for a landing page and you tend to get the same shape: a gradient hero, three feature cards, a pricing table, and copy in the register of 'Build faster. Ship smarter.' Nothing is wrong with any single one, but at scale the output converges, and a visitor who has seen ten of them reads yours as the eleventh.
Rewriting the headline once only moves you to a different generic page. The durable difference is that your page is not the same for everyone: the visitor from Hacker News reads the technical argument, the one from a TikTok gets the thirty second version, and the one from your paid campaign sees the promise that campaign made. That is what IntentGrid does automatically, without you maintaining a page per channel.
Yes, and with anything else that renders HTML. IntentGrid adapts the page the visitor's browser actually receives, so the tool that generated it is irrelevant. That covers Next.js, React, Vite, Astro, Svelte, plain HTML, Framer, Webflow and WordPress. There is no SDK to learn, no framework integration and no rebuild. You can see it on your own URL in the demo today, without an account.
No. IntentGrid works from your existing site as it is, on any stack. There is no CMS migration and no redesign: your current page becomes the default variant that the AI adapts from.
Session context available at page load: approximate location from IP (country, region, city), the traffic source and referrer, campaign and UTM parameters, device type and browser, language preference, and local time of day. The live demo at intentgrid.ai uses exactly this data and nothing else. It sets no cookies and requires no visitor login.
Not when it is done correctly. Search crawlers should receive your canonical default content, and personalization should vary the experience for real visitors rather than serving crawlers something different from what people see, which is cloaking. IntentGrid serves the default page to crawlers and keeps one canonical URL per page, so there are no duplicate per-segment URLs competing with each other in the index.
Not well, which is the problem IntentGrid exists for. A launch sends wildly different audiences at a single URL within hours: Product Hunt wants the product story, Hacker News wants the technical substance, Reddit wants proof you are not selling something, and a viral short-form video sends people who know nothing about you at all. Building a landing page per channel takes longer than the launch window. IntentGrid adapts the one page you already have to whoever arrives.
IntentGrid is in early access and currently free for the first wave of sites. Pricing for general availability has not been published yet. You can request access at intentgrid.ai and try the live adaptation demo on your own domain without an account.
Three approaches exist. You can build separate landing pages per segment, which multiplies the pages you maintain. You can run A/B tests, which optimize for an average visitor rather than the individual, and need traffic volume most launches do not have. Or you can personalize dynamically: keep one page and let software rewrite it per visitor. IntentGrid takes the third approach, with no variant matrix to hand-write.
Generative engine optimization is the practice of making a site easy for AI answer engines such as ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity and Google AI Overviews to read, quote and cite. It favors clear factual statements, structured data, and machine-readable summaries like llms.txt. Personalization and GEO work together: crawlers and assistants get stable, canonical, statement-first content, while human visitors get the adapted version of the page.
For AI crawlers and agents: structured product summary at /llms.txt.
Free while early access is small. Bring what you built this weekend.
No spam. One email when your spot opens up.