Page AI can generate a full, on-brand Vev page in minutes. How good that page is depends almost entirely on what you put in.
This isn't a limitation—it's how good creative briefs work too. A designer given a vague brief produces a generic page. A designer given a clear structure, strong copy, and a defined visual direction produces something worth publishing. Page AI is no different.
Here's how to brief it well.
Start with your theme
Before you type a single word into Page AI, your Vev theme should be set up.
Page AI reads your active theme—colors, typography, spacing—and applies it from the first section.
If you haven't set up a theme yet, do that first. It takes a few minutes and makes everything that follows better.
Plan the page structure before you open Vev
This is the single biggest behaviour change for teams getting started with Page AI, and the one that makes the biggest difference to output quality.
Page AI isn't a magic translator. It's a designer that needs a brief. A wall of copy isn't a brief. Your job is to turn it into something with a clear structure, a defined hierarchy, and a sense of which sections carry the weight of the page.
If you give Page AI 2,000 words and say "build this," it has to guess at structure, pacing, and what matters most. Give it the same content broken into clearly tagged sections with descriptions, and it builds what you envisioned the first time.
Write a brief, not a document
The format of your prompt matters. Page AI reads structure and section names, not just words. A tagged, explicit brief produces a more accurate output than a free-flowing description.
A weak brief:
"Build a campaign landing page for our new product launch."
A stronger brief:
"Campaign landing page for the launch of [product name] targeting enterprise marketing teams.Hero section: headline emphasising speed to market, subheading about no-code workflow, CTA to book a demo.Features section: three-column grid covering collaboration, brand consistency, and publishing flexibility. Social proof section: customer logos and one pull quote.Closing CTA: book a demo, link to pricing."
The more specific you are about section names, content, and hierarchy, the closer the first output will be to what you had in mind.
Inline-tag your interactive moments
If you want Page AI to generate an interactive element as part of the page—a chart, an animated stat, a scrollytelling section—describe it directly in the brief at the point where it should appear.
Vague:
"Add a chart here."
Specific:
"Interactive bar chart comparing engagement rates across four content formats (video, interactive, static, PDF). On hover, show exact percentage. Include a brief caption."
The quality of what Page AI generates is directly proportional to the quality of the description. If you can describe the element to a designer in two sentences, you can prompt Page AI to build it inline.
Alternatively, if you want full control over an interactive element and plan to build it yourself with Element AI after generation, just scaffold the slot.
Page AI will leave space for it in the layout, or generate an Element AI component for you.
Review the plan before you generate
After you submit your brief, Page AI proposes a theme and a section plan before anything is built.
Read through the section plan. If the order feels off, say so. If a section is missing, add it. If something in the theme proposal doesn't match your brand expectations, adjust it here rather than after the fact.
A few seconds of review at this stage saves significant rework later.
Refine in the editor, not by re-prompting
Once Page AI has generated your page, the editor is the right place to make changes. Adjust layout, rewrite copy, swap components, tweak spacing—all with the same Vev tools you'd use on any project.
Re-prompting from scratch is rarely the right move for small adjustments. Page AI gives you a working draft; the editor is where you take it the rest of the way.
The mindset shift
The teams that get the best results from Page AI aren't the ones who spend the most time in the tool. They're the ones who spend the most time on the brief.
Planning is the work. Page AI builds fast, but it is the human who decides what to build. Thirty minutes of clear structural thinking before you open Vev will save hours of rebuilding after you generate.
Once your theme is set and your brief is solid, the workflow looks like this: define the brand in Themes, generate the draft with Page AI, elevate individual sections with Element AI, save what works to Libraries for the team to reuse.
That's the full workflow.
Ready to try it?
Page AI is currently in closed beta. If you'd like early access, get in touch.