A first draft from a description
Describe the page you need and the agent drafts it: a donation, event, volunteer, signup, or survey page, laid out around the form that page needs.
Draft a volunteer page for the Riverside Cleanup.
Your next giving page, designed in conversation.
Describe the page you need, and the Web Designer agent drafts it in Ignite Design Studio: a donation, event, volunteer, signup, or survey page, built around the platform’s own forms and the images in your library. Ask for changes until it is right. You get a page ready for review without opening a web project, and your team still decides when it goes live.
Page draft
Blue Ridge Parkway
Donation page · Saved as a draft
Lead with the overlook photo and one line on what a gift protects. The giving form sits beside the story.
- Hero photo of the parkway overlook, with alt text for itMedia library
- Colors and type from your organization’s brandBrand
- Giving form placed as it isGiving form
- A reviewer asked for a shorter headline. Done, comment marked addressed.Comments
Brand settings appliedDraft saved
Ready for your reviewDraft
Saved as a draft. Someone on your team publishes it.
Every draft keeps
- Your brand by default
- Brand colors and type unless you ask for campaign colors
- The platform’s forms
- Giving and registration forms placed as is, never rebuilt
- Real images, described
- Pictures from your library with alt text, unless you mark one decorative
- Your publish button
- Saved as a draft. Someone on your team takes it live
From a blank page to a draft worth reviewing.
Ask in plain language. The agent works on the page with you, explains each change, and leaves the draft for your team to publish.
Directions to choose from
When you start a page, the studio lays out a few design directions. The agent explains each one and recommends the best fit for what you asked. Nothing is built until you pick one.
A year-end giving page for monthly donors.
Colors that fit the campaign
Pages start from your brand colors. Describe a campaign’s mood instead, such as a fall harvest, and the agent suggests colors to match. Text and background pairings follow set contrast minimums.
Give the harvest festival page warm autumn colors.
Edits by asking
Ask for a shorter headline or a different photo. It makes small, focused edits and explains what changed. If you save newer work while it edits, yours wins.
Shorten the headline and use a photo with families in it.
A full redesign in one step
Ask for a rebuild and it replaces the layout in one step. The page’s form connections and settings carry over.
Redesign the general donation page to feel warmer.
A check of the finished page
It reads measurements of the rendered page and flags layout, color, and image problems. It tells you which changes saved and, separately, what it checked on the page.
Why does the hero image crop badly on phones?
Who reaches for it
For the team that owns the page.
Marketing and development teams get a page drafted without opening a web project. You set the direction and keep the publish button.
- Marketing and communications managers
- Digital fundraising managers
- Events and volunteer managers
- 01
- When
- A campaign needs a giving page.
- You get
- A first draft in your brand, built around your giving form.
- You decide
- What to change before it goes live.
- 02
- When
- An event page feels flat.
- You get
- A full redesign, with the event’s registration form carried over.
- You decide
- Whether the new layout works.
- 03
- When
- A reviewer leaves comments on a draft.
- You get
- Replies and focused fixes on the page, with each comment marked addressed.
- You decide
- Whether the fix holds, then resolve and publish.
How the agent works
Read, propose, edit, check.
The same rules apply to every edit, from a one-line copy fix to a full redesign.
01
Read
Reads the current page, plus the brand and images your team has on file.
02
Propose
Offers a draft or explains the design directions on offer, or says what it is about to change.
03
Edit
Makes the change as a small edit, which the platform checks before it saves. A rejected edit doesn’t save; the agent fixes it or tells you what failed.
04
Check
Reports what saved. It claims a visual fix only when it has fresh measurements of the page, and tells you when it doesn’t.
Your pages, with a new one in draft.
Inside a page draft
Six parts, built around your form.
Every draft follows the same guardrails, so your review can focus on the story.
- 01The storyA headline and opening that say why this page matters now.
- 02The formThe platform’s giving, signup, volunteer, or event form. Fields, amounts, and payment settings stay as configured.
- 03ImageryPhotos from your library with alt text, or a marked space where one belongs.
- 04BrandYour brand or the campaign colors you asked for, plus your organization’s guidance.
- 05LayoutBuilt for phones and wide screens.
- 06Ready for reviewSaved as a draft for your team to review and publish.
Blue Ridge Parkway · Donation page
Draft savedA story-first layout with the giving form beside it.
Images from your library, with alt text unless you mark one decorative.
- Colors and type from your brand settingsBrand
- Giving form placed as it isGiving form
- Layout set for phones and wide screensLayout
Brand settings appliedDraft saved
Want to see a page draft built on your own data?
Book a working sessionGoverned by design
It designs. Your team publishes.
A live page speaks for your organization to anyone who finds it. So the agent works on drafts and leaves publishing to a person.
See the governance modelPublishing stays with people
The agent can read and edit page drafts and reply to comments. Publishing is not one of its permissions, so a person on your team takes every page live.
The forms stay the platform’s
Giving, volunteer, and event forms go on the page as they are. A signup form can take the page’s heading, button label, and style, but its fields, consent language, and lists stay as your team set them.
No invented facts or images
It uses images from your library and marks the space when none fits. It won’t present made-up impact figures or organization facts as real.
Checked before it saves
The platform checks every change before it saves and refuses scripts and images hosted elsewhere. A rejected change doesn’t save, and the agent fixes it or tells you what failed.
Start with one page. Publishing stays a human step. How much design work you hand over is your team’s call.
Works from what your team already set up.
No creative brief to assemble and no assets to email around. The agent reads what is already in Ignite.
- Your brand settings
- Media library
- Funds and designations
- Campaigns
Available in Ignite Design Studio, beside the page you are editing. Admins can rename it and give it your organization’s guidance.
Where the work goes next.
View all agentsMarketing Agent
Co-designs appeal emails, receipts, and statements in Ignite Design Studio. It drafts; your team sends.
See the agent
Constituent Support
Campaign totals and donor answers from your live data, with sources shown.
See the agent
Retention
Lapse risk, recurring-gift recovery, and reactivation opportunities, prepared for review.
See the agent
Proven foundation
Built from the ground up on a modern, AI-first architecture.
Ignite is a new platform, built by the team nonprofits have trusted with their constituent and financial data for over 15 years.
4.5/5
Average on G2.
20M+
Constituent profiles managed across the StratusLIVE platform family.
$1B+
In annual giving processed across the StratusLIVE platform family.
“Removes the need for manual import and export of data.”
Charmaine V.
Small-business nonprofit
Verified review · G2
“A powerful tool that empowers our team members to not only enter new data but also see a historical perspective of our donors and corporate partners.”
Maria M.
Director of Investor Management
Verified review · G2
Honest questions
The questions teams actually ask about this agent.
Straight answers on trust, control, and your data. The full security posture, providers included, is on the Trust & Security page.
Can the Web Designer agent publish a page on its own?
No. The Web Designer agent can read and edit page drafts and reply to comments, but publishing is not one of its permissions, and a tenant cannot add tools that change that. A person on your team reviews the draft in Ignite Design Studio and decides when the page goes live.
Will the Web Designer agent break our donation form or payment settings?
No. The donation form is the platform’s own. The agent places it on the page as it is and designs the page around it, so amounts, fields, and payment settings stay as your team configured them. A signup form can take the page’s heading, button label, and style, but its fields and consent language stay yours.
Will the Web Designer agent invent facts about our organization?
It works from what your team already set up in Ignite, such as your brand settings and media library. It won’t present invented impact figures or organization facts as real. Where no image in your library fits, it leaves a marked space instead of guessing, and you choose the photo.
How is this different from a website builder’s AI or a general chatbot?
A general tool starts from a blank prompt and knows nothing about your giving setup. The Web Designer agent works inside Ignite Design Studio with your brand settings and the platform’s own giving and registration forms, so the form on the page is the real one. And it can’t publish, so your team keeps the last step.
What happens if someone on my team edits the page at the same time?
Your work wins. If you save a newer version while the agent is working, it rereads the page and keeps your changes before it edits again. Each edit it makes is small and explained, so you can see exactly what it changed and ask for something different.
I run marketing for a small team. What do I actually get?
A first draft of the page you describe, in your brand, built around the right form. Then you can ask it for design directions or a full redesign, and it explains each change. You review it. You publish it.
Does our page content end up training an AI model?
No, not by default: prompts and outputs are not used to train foundation models. The Trust and Security page walks your reviewer through providers and the full data flow.
Watch a page draft come together.
Book a working session and watch the Web Designer agent draft a page from your brand and your giving setup.