From campaign brief to landing page copy: Juma's AI landing page builder delivers hero sections, CTAs, and A/B variants using built-in landing page copy generator logic.
Juma's AI landing page builder takes your campaign brief and returns a complete landing page: hero headline, benefit sections, social proof placement, and CTAs tied to your conversion goal. The Flow handles all landing page copywriting in layers, so the output arrives structured for handoff into Figma, Webflow, or any page builder. Use additional steps to generate A/B variants or audit an existing page against conversion benchmarks.
Building a landing page from scratch typically takes a copywriter 4 to 8 hours: research, drafting, revision, and stakeholder review. With Juma's AI landing page builder, the first complete draft comes back in minutes, structured and ready for review. Teams spend the remaining time refining and testing rather than writing from scratch.
The output covers the full page structure: hero headline and subheadline, benefit sections with supporting copy, social proof placement guidance, and CTAs tied to the specific conversion goal you defined. Juma labels and sequences each section for direct handoff to a designer or page builder. The landing page copywriting reflects your product, audience, and message angle, not a generic template.
Yes. The Flow builds on the product description, campaign goal, and audience you provide, so it adapts to any vertical. It works for SaaS trial pages, physical product launches, service bookings, and lead generation pages. The more specific the brief, the closer the output gets to publication-ready copy.
Step 2 takes the initial landing page and generates two alternatives with different headline angles, hero approaches, and CTA copy. Each variant includes a stated hypothesis so you know exactly what you are testing before you run the split test. This replaces the manual brainstorming session most teams run before committing to a direction.
At minimum: the product or offer, the conversion goal, and the target audience. Adding the traffic source, the platform the page is going into, and the one belief the visitor needs to leave with makes the output significantly sharper. A link to the product page or an existing landing page gives Juma real language and positioning to draw from.
Yes. Paste the page URL or the full page copy into the prompt, and Juma returns a prioritized list of fixes across copy, layout, CTAs, and trust signals. Juma ranks each fix by potential impact so the team can work through improvements in order without guessing where to start.
The first version is the starting point, not the finish line. This step generates two alternative landing page versions with different headline angles, hero approaches, and CTA copy, useful when presenting client options or setting up a real split test. Each variant includes a note on the specific hypothesis being tested.
When a page has traffic but misses its conversion targets, this step reviews the live or draft page and returns a prioritized list of fixes across copy, layout, CTAs, and trust signals. Juma ranks changes by impact so the team knows where to start. Paste the page URL or the full page copy directly into the prompt.
Take any landing page and rework it for a new audience segment without changing the core offer. This step adjusts the headline, benefit framing, social proof, and CTA to match a different set of buying priorities. It flags anything from the original that does not translate to the new audience.
Landing pages repeat throughout the year: new campaigns, product launches, seasonal pushes, all for the same client. Without a shared foundation, every new page means re-explaining the voice, the positioning, and who the page is for. A Juma project saves that context once, so every page after that starts with what's already there.
Client Brief
Who the client is, what they do, and how they position themselves. With this in the project, the page copy uses the right product language and competitive framing from the first draft, without the team having to explain the basics each time.
Campaign or Product Brief
What the specific launch or campaign is about: the product, the offer, the angle, and any messaging constraints. This context changes per campaign, so the project loads the current brief before each build.
Brand Voice Guide
How the client sounds on web and landing pages: tone, vocabulary, what to avoid. With this in the project, the copy matches the client's voice from the first draft and doesn't need tone corrections before handoff.
Audience Profile
Who the page is for: roles, priorities, objections, and how they talk. This shapes the benefit framing, the social proof choices, and how direct or technical the copy should be.
Add a short description to each knowledge item in the project's info field so Juma knows what each file contains and when to use it. For example:
