Welcome to Atoms

Atoms brings together AI agents that help you plan, build, research, and improve your work through conversation.

Start by describing the result you want in everyday language. You bring the idea and decide what matters; Atoms helps turn that direction into a first result you can review and develop further.

What will you create?

You might come to Atoms with a business idea, a task you want to simplify, or something you have always wanted to build. For example:

• A website to share your work: a portfolio, a landing page for your business, or an event website.
• An app to solve a problem: a dashboard, an internal tool, or a prototype you can test with other people.
• Research or analysis to support a decision: explore a topic, compare options, or work through data with AI assistance.

For your first build, choose one main purpose. A small result you can try is a useful starting point for deciding what to add next.

Build through a conversation

Explain who your project is for, what it should help them do, and any preferences you already have. You can include a screenshot, file, or design reference to make your direction clearer.

As Atoms works, use the project chat to answer questions, give feedback, and request changes. For a website or app, the preview lets you see and try what has been built.

Your first result is a starting point. Check whether it does what you intended, then describe a specific improvement. For example: “Make the opening hours easier to find” or “The menu button does not open on mobile.” You can keep developing the same project as your idea takes shape.

You guide the result

Atoms can help produce the work, but your judgement is part of the process. Review the content, try the important interactions, and check that the result suits the people who will use it.

When your web project is ready to share, publishing gives it a live address. You choose when to publish and when to update the live version as you continue making changes.

Start with an idea like this

Build a website for a neighbourhood cafe. Include a menu, opening hours, location, and a short story about the cafe. Use warm colours and make it easy to read on a phone.

Adapt that example to your own idea, then follow Quick start for the steps from your first request to a published web project.

If you meet an unfamiliar word along the way, look it up in the Glossary. For help describing what you want, use the Prompting guide.