A man sitting on a grassy hillside under a tree, working on a laptop in glowing light
A generated hero section for a spreadsheet AI tool, headlined "Run AI inside your spreadsheets with one data layer", set over a warm retro classroom with a vintage computer
A generated hero section for a private markets platform, headlined "Private markets on Solana", set over a dusk landscape with aurora ribbons and a lone figure on a hilltop
A generated hero section for Oneclickhero headlined "Generate on-brand hero sections in seconds", set over a sunlit classroom with a vintage computer
A generated hero section for Oneclickhero headlined "On-brand heroes in seconds", set over twilight hills streaked with coloured light
A generated hero section for an agent payments API, headlined "APIs your agent can pay for request by request", set over a flowering meadow with a small robot
A generated hero section for a spreadsheet AI tool, headlined "Run AI inside your spreadsheets with one data layer", set over a warm retro classroom with a vintage computer

How it works

From a sentence about your company to a hero you can ship, on a page to match.

  1. Describe your company

    Tell us what you make, who it's for, and the vibe you're going for. A couple of sentences is enough — add your logo and brand colours if you have them.

  2. Get on-brand designs

    The hero comes first — artwork, headline, and call-to-action in the art direction you pick. Then the page beneath it: features, pricing, FAQ, footer. Every run gives you a fresh set to compare.

  3. Copy the code

    Open the ones you like at full size, then copy production-ready React and Tailwind for the whole page straight into your site. Or export the hero artwork as PNG, SVG, or a layered Figma file.

Examples

Five hero sections, five art directions.

Hero section artwork in the Dreamscape style: a person on a sofa lit by a laptop at night, ringed by swirling ribbons of blue light and floating browser windows
Dreamscape — surreal light for a technical product.
Hero section artwork in the Bloom style: a person sitting on a chair atop a green hill, framed by pink wildflowers under a bright blue sky
Bloom — airy and optimistic for consumer apps.
Hero section artwork in the Retro style: an empty classroom of wooden desks and a green chalkboard, flooded with warm golden afternoon sunlight
Retro — warm nostalgia for education and tools.
Hero section artwork in the Romantic sublime style: an oil-painted valley of rocky outcrops and windswept trees, opening onto a distant village under a glowing golden sky
Romantic sublime — painterly grandeur for brands rooted in the physical world.
Hero section artwork in the Ghibli-inspired style: a hand-painted green hillside with a small cottage and towering white clouds in a deep blue sky
Ghibli-inspired — hand-painted calm for story-led brands.

Sign in to generate your own. Your brief decides the subject and the copy; the style you pick decides the palette, rendering, and mood — and every hero arrives on a full landing page. Your trial includes three designs.

Who it's for

Building a product is easy now. Designing one still isn't.

Shipping the product is the part that got faster. The hero is still where most teams stall — it is the first thing anyone sees, and the one screen where a rough draft costs you the visit. So we start there, then build the rest of the page around it.

  • Founders

    Founders shipping an MVP who need a landing page that looks funded, not unfinished.

  • Indie hackers

    Indie hackers who would rather build the thing than push rectangles around a canvas.

  • Agencies

    Agencies producing landing pages at volume, who need fresh directions on every brief.

  • Developers

    Developers who want to paste the code, adjust two class names, and move on.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What does OneClickHero actually generate?

You describe your company in a short brief — product, audience, and tone — and pick an art direction. OneClickHero starts with the hero: background artwork generated for your brief, plus headline, subheading, and call-to-action. It then builds the rest of the page around it — stats, features, how-it-works, testimonials, pricing, FAQ, closing CTA, and footer — as a working page rather than a flat mockup.

Do I get code, or just an image?

Every design comes with its implementation code as a React component styled with Tailwind CSS — the whole page, not just the hero. You copy it from the preview and paste it into your project. You can also download the hero artwork as PNG, JPG, or SVG, or export a layered SVG that opens in Figma with editable text.

How much does it cost?

Every plan starts with a 3-day free trial that includes three designs, so you can see real output for your own brief before you are charged. A card is required to start the trial, and you can cancel any time before it ends without paying anything. Plans are $5, $9, and $19 a month — or 25% less paid yearly — and each gives you a monthly pot of credits that refreshes every month.

Can I control the visual style?

You choose from five art directions: Bloom Aesthetics, Retro Aesthetics, Dreamscape, Romantic sublime landscape, and Ghibli-inspired pastoral illustration. Your brief drives the subject and copy, while the style you pick drives the palette, rendering, and mood — so two companies never get the same hero. The page structure varies on its own axis too: section order and section layouts are picked independently of the hero, so repeat runs do not hand you the same page twice.

How do I get started?

Sign in with Google and write your first brief. When you hit generate you pick a plan and add a card to start your free trial. Generating takes about a minute, and you get a set of complete pages to compare rather than a single take, so you can keep the one that fits and regenerate the rest.

Do I need a card, and what happens when the trial ends?

Yes — a card is required to start the trial, and the plan you picked is charged automatically when the 3 days are up. Cancel before then and you are not charged. Credits are a monthly allowance: whatever you have not used resets when your next month starts, rather than rolling over. If you run out early you can move up to a bigger plan at any time, charged pro rata for the days left in the month.