Cloning a webpage
Paste any page's URL and choose — borrow its style, rebuild its structure, or clone it one-to-one.
Seen a page you love? Paste its URL into chat and Genesis can use it three different ways — it always asks which, because the difference matters.
How to trigger it
Paste a URL with cloning intent:
- "clone this: https://example.com"
- "make my landing like this one https://…"
The three scopes
Genesis asks "How should we use example.com?" with three chips:
| Chip | What you get |
|---|---|
| Inspire — hero section in our style | Only the palette, typography, and general feel. Your layout, your content. |
| Rebuild design — similar structure, adapted content | The same section structure and layout — with copy adapted to your brand, not copied. |
| Full clone — one to one | A faithful reproduction of the page's structure and content. |
Pick a chip and the build starts. For Rebuild and Clone, Genesis captures a screenshot of the page (waiting for its animations to settle) so the visual reference is accurate.
Good to know
- Images aren't hotlinked. Cloning regenerates the page's images as fresh ones based on what they showed — you don't end up depending on someone else's image hosting.
- It builds onto your current page — navigate to the page you want it on first.
- What can't be cloned: login-gated pages (the fetch fails with a hint), live dynamic content, videos, and working form backends (forms come through as visual structure you then wire up).
- If the site blocks fetching, you can also copy its HTML and paste it directly.
Caution
You can technically reference any public page — but cloning someone's site wholesale can infringe their copyright and brand. Clone your own properties; inspire from everyone else.
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