Your Website

Jobkore can host a marketing website for your business: a home page, your services, your work, your reviews and a contact form that drops inquiries straight into the app. It is the Jobkore + Website plan, $49/mo or $490/yr, and everything below is part of it.

Website is a screen in the main nav. Open it and you get the workspace: Home, Pages, Photos, Traffic, Domain and Settings.

#Setting It Up

The first time you open Website you get a short setup interview rather than an empty editor. Six questions across three steps: who you work for and how you sound, what you actually offer, and where you want to be found. Jobkore writes the site from your answers and from what it already knows about your business: your name, trade, phone, address and hours are all in the app already.

It is not a blank template and it is not a site that writes itself: nothing is generated until you have answered.

The interview runs in your own app language, questions included, and every trade Jobkore supports carries both English and Spanish versions of them. If your account is in Spanish, Jobkore writes both languages from the same answers and turns the Spanish site on.

#Editing the Site

Edit site opens the page full screen with your real content in it. Click a headline, a paragraph or a service and change it in place.

Hank sits in a panel beside the page. He can rewrite the headline, the about section, the block that says why a client should pick you, the contact copy and the FAQ; set your services and your service area; change the search listing, the branding and the footer; turn whole sections on and off; choose which testimonials appear; write the Spanish version; and publish when you ask him to. Everything he does lands in the draft, so you see it before anybody else does.

#Pages

Website → Pages lists every page on your site and flags the ones that still need more on them. Add a Service Page creates a page of its own and a card for it on your home page. A site holds up to 12 service pages.

You can delete a service page from the same screen. That removes the page and its card; once you publish, anyone who saved the old link is told the page is gone.

#Draft and Publish

Most of what you change goes into a draft and reaches the public site only when you press Publish. That covers your page text, your services, your search listing and how the site looks.

Two things are different and go live straight away: your business details (name, phone, email, address, hours, service area) and your photos. Those are facts about your business rather than copy about it, and a wrong phone number should not have to wait for a publish.

To publish, a site needs a headline and at least one service, and every service needs a name and an address of its own. If Publish is greyed out, the editor lists what is still missing.

Your email address has to be verified before the site goes live. The link is in the email Jobkore sent when you signed up.

To take the site down yourself, use Take It Offline in Website → Settings. The site stops answering at its address until you publish again, and your pages, photos and settings are all kept.

#Photos

Website → Photos is the library, and it holds up to 40 photos. The work gallery on your page shows up to 20 of them. The library is the larger number because the hero image at the top of the page, the social preview card and each individual service all draw from it without appearing in the gallery.

Upload JPEG, PNG or WebP, up to 10 MB each. Everything is re-encoded on the way in, so a full-size photo off your phone is fine. The library tells you where each photo is used, and deleting one that is in use tells you how many places it will disappear from first.

#Your Address, and Your Own Domain

Every site gets an address like yourbusiness.jobkoresites.com. You can change the first part in Website → Domain right up until you publish.

You can also register a real domain from that screen, and one is included with the plan at no extra cost. You are the registrant: the domain is in your name, it is yours to keep if you ever leave, and Jobkore hands over the transfer code when you ask for it. One domain per site, and it is available once you are on a paid plan rather than during the trial, because a registration costs real money.

A domain registered through Jobkore is held at Namecheap, and Namecheap may email you to confirm your contact details. That email goes to the business email in Settings → Business, or to your login email if that field is blank. Click the link in it within 15 days, or Namecheap switches the domain off and the site stops answering at that address. If you have confirmed that address with Namecheap before, no email comes. A site that stopped working this way is covered in Troubleshooting.

A domain you already own can be connected instead. You add a DNS record at your registrar, Jobkore issues and renews the certificate, and the jobkoresites.com address then redirects to yours permanently.

Email at your domain

Jobkore does not provide email. There are no mailboxes, no forwarding and no mail server; your email account is with Google or Microsoft, and so is that bill.

What Jobkore does do, for a domain registered through Jobkore, is write the DNS records your mail provider asks for: the Google Workspace or Microsoft 365 records, SPF, DMARC, and a verification or DKIM entry when you are handed one. That is the fiddly half. It does not apply to a domain you brought yourself, because your DNS lives at your own provider and Jobkore holds nothing to write to.

#Inquiries

Your site has a contact form, and everything sent through it lands in Inbox, under Inquiries. Inbox sits next to Website in the Marketing part of the menu. You get an email when one arrives.

From the inbox you can add the person as a client in one tap, which also saves what they wrote as a field note, so the job they described is already there when you go to write the estimate.

#Reviews and Testimonials

When a client pays an invoice in full, the receipt they already get can ask them to review your business. It is not a separate email and it costs you nothing from your send limits. It is on by default, and it goes out when your site is published or you have saved a Google review link. A client is asked at most once every six months. Switch it off with Ask clients for a review in Settings → Business.

If your site is published, that ask lands on a page that collects a testimonial in your client's own words and then offers your Google link. Testimonials arrive in Inbox for you to approve, and an approved one appears on your site at your next publish. A site shows up to 8.

Every client who pays in full sees the same ask. There is no star-rating step and no sorting of happy clients toward Google and unhappy ones into a private form: Google prohibits that and suppresses profiles that do it.

#Traffic

Website → Traffic shows how many people came, where they came from, and which AI assistants have read your site, over anything from the last 7 days to the last 12 months. It does not show who they were.

Visits are counted by Jobkore as each page is served, not by a script in the visitor's browser. There is no cookie, no consent banner, no third-party request and no advertising pixel. IP addresses are hashed with a salt that rotates daily and the hashes are deleted after a week; only per-day totals are kept.

#English and Spanish

A site can carry both languages, with a switcher for visitors, and Hank writes the second one for you. Whichever language you work in sits at your bare address and the other one lives under a prefix.

Publishing is blocked until the second language is complete, so a visitor never lands on a half-translated page.

#Getting Found

A published site ships a sitemap, structured data about your business, and a plain-text summary written for AI assistants. There is nothing to install and nothing to configure.

The AI crawlers are allowed in: ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Google and Apple all read the site, which is increasingly how somebody looking for a contractor finds one.

A site published during your trial is kept out of search until the account is paid. Nothing gets indexed inside fourteen days anyway, so it costs you nothing real.

When the trial ends, the site stays live only on Jobkore + Website. Subscribing to Jobkore alone takes it offline, and everything you wrote is kept for when you add the website.

#If You Cancel or Downgrade

The site goes offline at the end of the period you have already paid for, and not a day earlier. Everything you wrote stays in your account: an account that has ever had a subscription keeps its data permanently, so turning the plan back on brings the site back as it was.

A domain you registered through Jobkore is yours regardless. It is registered in your name, and it is not clawed back.