Agentic Website Builder 2.0 by Lokuma

I like lokuma, i tried it and figure it create sites with better design than directly from claude, very nice! good job :)

The "operate" part is what catches my attention. Building a site is table stakes now — maintaining it, updating content, fixing broken stuff without touching code is where 90% of non-technical founders get stuck. Does the agent handle things like SEO meta tags and structured data automatically, or is that still manual?

Congrats on the launch. I tried it out and the onboarding questions stood out to me.The best part for me was being able to paste in websites for design inspiration. That made the process feel more grounded because I was not just describing a site from nothing. I could give it examples of the style I had in mind and let the builder work from there.I also liked how descriptive the questions were before generation. For a website builder like this, those first inputs seem really important because the more clearly the agent understands the user’s taste, references, and intent upfront, the less cleanup and back-and-forth the user probably has to do after the first design is generated.Excited to see where this goes. The product feels like it is trying to make the design process more collaborative instead of just generating a first draft and leaving the user to clean it up.

The real test will be long term edits most tools can generate a good first version but maintaining design integrity after 10–20 changes is where things usually break.

I've been using agentic website builders like Antigravity, and there are some clear advantages and disadvantages to Agentic Website Builder 2.0 by Lokuma.On the plus side, it's very easy to use, meaning someone from a non-tech background can easily pick it up. It also handles the design part entirely on its own and honestly does it much better than Antigravity, which requires the user to provide exhaustive details and a hell of a prompt just to make things look aesthetic.However, it lags behind when it comes to flexibility. Antigravity is basically VS Code on steroids, which devs can leverage much better, but that is not the case here with Agentic Website Builder 2.0.

I like the move toward targeted patching instead of full file rewrites. Whenever I use AI tools available for UI work, they usually break existing CSS while trying to add a single new button. Does this agent actually understand my existing design system and tokens before it starts patching, or is it still guessing a bit?

Honestly, the biggest headache with AI builders is trying to change one small line of text a week later and watching the entire layout drift into absolute chaos. If this actually keeps edits localized without turning the codebase into spaghetti over time, it’s a massive win.

Is the focus on UI only, or does it include UX too? From another comment and reply, if I ask it to "make it more professional" does it understand how the target audience will perceive "professional"?

Congrats, Mu! For agencies building sites for clients – does Lokuma support handoff where the agent can explain its design decisions to a non-technical client during revision rounds?

Congrats, Mu! For SMBs who are not technical how do they tell Lokuma what their brand looks like? Do they upload a style guide, point to an existing site, or describe it conversationally?

Really thoughtful launch congrats! What's the most unexpected thing that broke during your own testing when editing an AI generated site a month later? That story would help us trust the runtime.

Congrats on the launch, Mu! You said most AI website builders generate a great first draft, then leave when your AI ships v1 what's the first thing that breaks the second time you try to change it? for us it's always the hero section layout

How do you avoid the ‘AI Look’?

Congrats on this launch!

Hey Product Hunt 👋Joy here, back for round two.In March, we launched Lokuma Design Agent — a design intelligence layer built for other AI agents to call. It hit #1 Product of the Day, and what we heard from that community changed everything about what we did next.Design Agent is still core to what we're building. It's moving fast, agent-first stacks are becoming the default, and we're in it for the long game on design intelligence for AI.But there's a side of this we hadn't fully addressed.As a branding & marketing agency owner, I've seen how SME owners struggle. You're wearing ten hats. You're good at your craft — whether that's running a restaurant, a studio, a clinic, a shop. But building a website? That's a different skill set entirely, and hiring someone to do it right isn't always an option.I watched businesses around me struggle with this for years. Not because they lacked ambition, but because the tools assumed too much, too much time, too much budget, too much technical fluency. They'd settle for something that looked cheap. Or they'd spend money they didn't have on something they couldn't maintain.That gap is what Lokuma is really about. Not just a better AI tool, but an honest attempt to give small businesses something they've never quite had: a website that looks like it was made for them, and actually stays that way.What Lokuma 2.0 actually is:Most AI builders are one-and-done. They generate, then vanish. What you're left with is a site you can't confidently touch — because the thing that built it isn't there anymore.Lokuma 2.0 is different. It's a design-aware agent harness: the same agent that builds your site sticks around. It comes back next month when you need to update the headline. Next quarter when you want a full restyle. When a form breaks, when the palette needs a refresh, when your offering changes and the whole page needs to catch up.It knows your brand — not as a setting you configured once, but as something it's held onto: your visual language, your structure, your previous iterations, your live source code. Every edit is informed by everything that came before.Because here's the thing most builders miss: generating a website isn't the same as running one. A great first draft is just the beginning. The real test is what happens the second time you need to change something — and the third, and the tenth.You don't just need something that launches. You need something that lasts.So join us and explore Lokuma 2.0 together.