Built with WPOS + exjsx

50 Elementor landing pages. One developer. One day. Built by AI agents.

Fifty art-directed pages, each from its own brief — typed components in, native editable Elementor out.

Start free — no card Explore exjsx (open source)
How the run actually worked

One developer. Fifty briefs. One working day.

One developer sat down with an AI agent and fifty briefs, and finished the day with fifty Elementor landing pages. Fifty fictional brands, fifty different art directions, no template reused twice.

The tool underneath is exjsx, and it is open source. Typed components go in; native, editable Elementor comes out. Checks run on every save. There is no runtime and no lock-in — the output is ordinary Elementor V4, so anyone can open a page afterwards and drag things around.

The agent wrote the layouts. The human debugged what broke, ranked the results, and left the weak ones in the archive. That is the same loop WPOS runs on a real site: bring your own agent, teach it the skills your work needs, then point it at pages, content or a storefront.

How that works on a real site: Bring your own agent Skills WooCommerce

The part that broke

13 of 50 shipped with broken eyebrow spacing, caught and fixed.

It traced back to one shared component, so the fix landed once and propagated to every page using it. That is the honest number: a quarter of the run had a visible defect before a human looked at it. Agents get you to fifty pages. Review is what makes fifty pages shippable.

Where to go next

Two ways in.

If you run a WordPress site

Put an agent on your own site

A free month, 10,000 credits, no card. Connect the site you already have and give the agent a real job — build a page, rewrite the content, wire up the store.

Start free — no card
If you write code

Read the source

exjsx is MIT licensed and on GitHub. Typed JSX in, native editable Elementor out, no runtime. Fork it, run it in your own CI, or just read how the fifty were built.

Explore exjsx (open source)

Eighteen connectors available today, WooCommerce among them. WPOS is not a host — it works on the WordPress you already have, wherever it lives.

QUESTIONS

The things people ask first.

Are these fifty pages real?

The builds are real — real Elementor pages, live and inspectable. The brands are not. Every business in the archive is fictional, invented so the run could cover fifty genuinely different briefs without pretending to be client work. They are demonstration builds, not case studies.

Is it open source?

exjsx is, under the MIT licence. The compiler and CLI are on GitHub — use them commercially, fork them, ship client sites with them. The hosted WPOS platform around it is the paid product.

Do I need to code?

Not for WPOS. You describe what you want and an agent does the work on your WordPress site. exjsx is the developer-facing half, and that one is code — but it is optional, not a prerequisite.

What's the catch?

Review. The agents got to fifty pages in a day, and thirteen of them shipped with a visible spacing defect that a human caught and fixed. The speed is real and so is the fact that someone still has to look. The free month is 10,000 credits with no card, and WPOS is not a host — it works on the WordPress you already have.