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IntroductionQuick start

Introduction / Getting started

Quick start

Create your first project with a short guided flow.

Quick start

Use this guide to create your first project in RIB Creative with a controlled, reviewable workflow.

1. Start with a clear idea

Write one sentence that explains what you want to build:

I want to build a landing page for a design subscription service that explains the offer, shows pricing, and collects leads.

If the idea is complex, start with a plan before building.

2. Create the project

From your dashboard, start a new project and describe the first version. Keep the first prompt focused on the core experience, not every future feature.

Good first prompt:

Create a clean landing page for a design subscription service.
Include a hero section, 3 benefits, pricing preview, FAQ, and a lead capture form.
Audience: startup founders.
Style: modern, trustworthy, minimal.
Do not add login, payments, or dashboard pages yet.

3. Review the first preview

After the first version is generated, review:

  • Does the page match the audience?
  • Is the main message clear?
  • Does the layout work on desktop and mobile?
  • Are there missing sections?
  • Is anything too generic or inaccurate?

Do not continue with a large second request until you know what worked and what did not.

4. Iterate in small steps

Ask for focused improvements:

Improve only the hero section.
Make the headline more specific for startup founders.
Keep the same layout and CTA.

Add a testimonials section below pricing.
Use 3 short testimonials with realistic placeholder names.
Do not change the hero, pricing, or FAQ.

5. Verify before publishing

Before sharing the project:

  • Test links and buttons.
  • Review forms and data collection.
  • Check responsive layouts.
  • Remove placeholder copy.
  • Review any generated legal, pricing, or security claims.
  • Confirm you are comfortable with the published state.

6. Continue from a stable version

Once the first version feels solid, add more complex features in phases. For example:

  1. Landing page.
  2. Lead capture flow.
  3. Dashboard or admin view.
  4. Authentication.
  5. Payments.
  6. Publishing and custom domain.

Features such as authentication, payments, and custom domains should be treated carefully. If a workflow is not available in your current plan or product version, document it as planned work instead of assuming it is ready.

Next steps