For personal brands
The personal website your LinkedIn already wrote
Paste your profile. Spanli reads the years you've already spent describing yourself, asks "is this you?", and builds a site around the answer — your experience, your photo, your words. You watch it happen.
You type “Paste my LinkedIn: head of data at a health company, speaker, writes about measurement” — and Spanli assembles the site in front of you: opening, talks and workshops, recent talks, invite me. The changes receipt reads: Added: 4 sections — opening, talks and workshops, recent talks, invite me.
Sound familiar?
Someone you met last week googles you.
They find a LinkedIn profile, a speaker bio from two jobs ago, and an account you stopped posting to. You bought the domain with your name on it a year and a half ago and it still shows a parking page. You are the most credible person in most rooms you walk into, and there is nowhere online that says so in your own voice.
How it works
What Spanli does about it
In the demo beside each claim: the site Spanli built; then new enquiry arriving in the Spanli inbox; then the podcast guest line being corrected — you click it, type “say yes to podcasts”, and On request becomes Always yes.
Paste the profile. That's the input
Spanli reads it, shows you what it found, and asks "is this you?" before it builds a thing. Your headline, your history, your photo — arranged into a site, not dumped into a template.
It writes like you already did
The bio, the opening line, what you stand for — first drafts pulled from your own words, not invented. Any sentence you don't like, you say so and it changes.
Point at what's wrong
See the site live, click the bit that bothers you, type "too long" or "put this first". It sees the exact thing you clicked, at the size you were looking at it.
Everything on it
What your site includes
Your name as the address
Search for the domain and buy it inside Spanli — no registrar account, no settings to copy anywhere.

New job, new talk, new anything — one sentence
Say it in chat from your phone. Nothing you publish goes live until you say so, and every earlier version is one click away.
It all arrives switched on
Your job is removing what doesn't apply, not assembling a site from an empty page.
- A big opening with your name and what you do
- A short bio
- What you stand for
- What you're actually good at
- Your writing, sorted by topic
- Links to wherever else you live online
- A contact form
Two ways in
Start from what you already have
LinkedIn door
The LinkedIn door is the whole point for this audience: profile in, site out.
Describe door
No LinkedIn worth pasting? The describe door takes two sentences about what you do and who for. Old personal site gathering dust? "Modernize my site" reads it and rebuilds it as something current, keeping your story.
Make it yours
Before the first build, you set the look.
- Quietly exceptionalElegant & refined
- The story, up frontBold & editorial
- Take a breathSoft & calm
- Built for the nightSleek & dark
- An evening to rememberGlamorous & vintage
- The season, consideredFashion magazine
In case you're wondering.
Does it just copy my LinkedIn across?
No. It reads the profile the way a person would and writes a website out of it — an opening line, a proper bio, your experience ordered so it reads well on a page rather than in a feed. You confirm it's you before anything is built, and you can change any line afterwards.
I don't publish anything. Do I need a writing section?
No. Every page and section arrives pre-chosen and you take out what doesn't apply. Without the writing, you're left with a strong opening, your bio, what you stand for, and an easy way to be contacted — which is the whole job for most people.
Can I use my own name as the web address?
Yes — search for it and buy it inside Spanli, no separate account anywhere. Your first site is free on a Spanli address; your own domain comes with a paid plan.
I changed jobs. How much work is that?
One sentence: "I'm at Northwind now — update the bio and experience." Or open the dashboard and edit it like a form. Nobody sees the change until you publish it.
What if I hate what it makes?
Click the part you hate and say what's wrong. If you want to undo a whole afternoon of changes, every version is saved and restores with one click.
Ready to see your website?
Describe your business and watch it come to life. Free to start — no credit card required.

