Your campaigns online, without going through engineering.
Describe the campaign: the AI composes the page in your brand, on a platform written by engineers. Forms, emails, analytics, translations and deployment are included. You make the calls, you stop queueing.
- interface blocks ready to compose
- 81interface blocks ready to compose
- afternoon between the brief and going live
- 1afternoon between the brief and going live
- during the beta, no card required
- 0 €during the beta, no card required
What slows a campaign down is rarely the idea.
A marketing team knows what it wants to publish. What it does not control is someone else's calendar: a landing page waits for an available developer, a form waits for a release, a headline fix waits for the next deployment. Between the idea and the publication, the delay is barely made of work. It is made of waiting.
Every workaround has a price. The online page builder falls out of brand and lives outside the site, on a borrowed subdomain. The agency charges for each iteration and holds the source file. The company content system handles articles, not journeys with an account, a payment or conditional logic. And none of the three can be reviewed in the same repository as the rest of the product.
Kubbler gives the marketing team the same material as the product team. The technical platform (accounts, forms, emails, analytics, SEO, hosting) is already written by engineers. You describe the campaign, the AI composes the page from interface blocks already set to your brand, you adjust with the mouse and you publish. The page is real code, on your domain, server-rendered and measured, and nobody had to open a ticket.
Three weeks in the queue, or a page live today.
Here is what a campaign page costs when it goes through a ticket, and what is left of it when the team builds it itself.
What you will no longer have to ask for.
A marketing team does not need a developer to publish a page. It needs a platform that holds the brand, the measurement and the deployment.
What you stop waiting for
The three things that turn a campaign idea into a ticket, and the ticket into a lost week.
81 interface blocks
Hero, pricing, frequent questions, testimonials, forms, tables: the sections exist, they compose, they are not re-integrated.
Your brand, by default
Logo, colours, typefaces, light and dark theme: set once, applied to every page with no design review.
Technical SEO
Titles, descriptions, structured data, sitemap and server rendering are produced by the platform, not bolted on afterwards.
What you measure
A campaign that is not measured is an expense. The platform instruments the page from the moment it is published.
Audience measurement
Google Tag Manager, the consent banner and conversion events are wired, respecting the visitor's choices.
Forms and emails
The form feeds your database, triggers the confirmation email and the follow-up, with no third-party service to connect.
Multilingual
One page, several languages, one URL per language and a correct sitemap. Translating is no longer a separate project.
What you can build with it.
Three formats a marketing team can put online itself, as many times as the season demands.
A campaign landing page
A promise, a proof, a form. Leads land in your database, get their confirmation email, and conversion can be read without building a spreadsheet on the side.
A product launch portal
The official message, the visuals, the frequent questions and the current documents, in one place and in several languages, so sales and partners stop asking you for them by message.
An event registration
Programme, speakers, limited seats, registration with an account, automatic reminder the day before and an exportable attendee list. In your brand, not a third party's.
How it works, concretely.
Four steps, three actors: you, the AI that interprets, and the engineers who wrote the platform everything rests on.
You describe the campaign
In plain words: the promise, the audience, what the visitor should do, what you want to measure. No mockup to have integrated, no ticket to have prioritised.
The AI composes the page
It turns the brief into sections, forms and journeys, choosing from 81 interface blocks that are already designed and already in your brand. It invents no foundation.
The platform carries it
Forms, emails, accounts, audience measurement, technical SEO, hosting: those bricks were written, reviewed and run in production by engineers, before you, for every project. They are never generated.
You make the calls and publish
In the preview you cut a paragraph, change a hook, swap two sections. When the page says what you meant, you publish: domain, certificate and analytics are in place.
Why Kubbler, inside a marketing team.
Four concrete reasons, which come from how the product is built, not from a marketing promise.
You publish at the pace of the campaign
The page goes live when the decision is made, not when a development slot frees up. Over a season that is not one page gained: it is the ability to test, to cut and to start again.
The brand stops being negotiable
Logo, colours and typefaces are set once in the project identity and apply to every page, in light theme as in dark. Nobody starts from an approximate template, and design review leaves the critical path.
The pages are genuinely indexable
Rendering happens on the server, and metadata, structured data and the sitemap are produced by the platform. Your campaign pages work for your search ranking instead of living on a borrowed subdomain.
The platform is written by engineers
Accounts, forms, email sending, security and hosting are never generated: they are written, reviewed and run in production by a team, and fixed for every project at once. Your campaign page sits on the same base as the product.
The questions we get asked.
Precise answers, because decisions are made on facts, not on promises.
No. You describe the campaign in plain words, the AI composes the page from blocks that are already designed, and you adjust copy, images and section order in the visual editor. Publishing is a button. A developer can pick up the code later, but they are not in the path.
Yes, by construction. Logo, colours and typefaces are set once in the project identity and apply to every block, in light theme as in dark. There is no generic template to correct page by page.
Google Tag Manager is built into the platform, with the consent banner and conversion events. Whatever you fire from GTM, analytics, advertising or personalisation, follows the visitor's choices, with no code to drop into the page.
It depends what you expect from it. For pages, campaigns, a blog and forms, yes. If your newsroom publishes several articles a day with approval workflows, keep your tool and use Kubbler for what it does better: journeys with an account, a payment or conditional logic.
As many as the campaign needs. One more page is one more route in the project, not one more licence. Billing follows the project and its plan, not the number of pages or the traffic.
The project exports to GitHub at any time. It is readable, conventional JavaScript on Next.js: your engineering team can pick it up, host it and evolve it, with or without us.
Your next campaign can be live today.
Free during the beta, no card required. Describe the campaign in a few sentences, and leave with a page in your brand, measured, on your domain.