T-Design asks first
A design now starts with a questionnaire: how to start, what the site should be, which hero, header and blocks, light or dark, pictures, motion and language. Or give the address of a site and T-Design designs a far better one from the idea.
Two designs from the same brief used to come out alike, and a good one took a few rounds in the studio to get the hero, the blocks and the mood right. From today T-Design asks before it draws.
Three ways to start
Describe it. Write the brief and T-Design chooses the parts, as before.
Pick the parts. Before the brief you choose the hero (a statement, a split with a picture, a full-bleed photograph, a prompt box, a slider, an editorial opening), the header (minimal, centred, with a button, over the hero, with an announcement bar), the blocks the site needs (services, cases, team, testimonials, logos, figures, steps, timeline, pricing, FAQ, gallery, contact, location, newsletter, a closing call to action), the layout family (hairline grid, cards, long rows, editorial), light or dark, photographs or drawn visuals or none, and the motion. Anything you leave open, T-Design decides. Your answers are remembered for the next design.
From a website. Give an address. T-Design reads what the site is, its title, menu, headings, colours and fonts, and designs a new site of the same kind with the parts you chose. Nothing is copied: not the words, not the layout, not the pictures. The result is the idea, done far better, full width and in motion.
Motion that survives the conversion
Choose "Bold" and elements enter from the left and the right, headlines rise, pictures settle, a band of logos scrolls. All of it is written in CSS, so it plays in the studio preview without a script, stays still where a browser or a visitor asks for less motion, and carries the same entrance into Elementor when the template is converted. "Subtle" gives quiet reveals; "Still" gives a page at rest.
The language
The site is written in the language of the brief, or in the one you pick: English, Dutch, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese or Arabic. The questionnaire itself and the chat with T-Design can be in any language.
Blocks the client edits
Each block you pick comes out as its own section with a known shape, a list of FAQ items, a strip of logos, a row of plans, so the converter can turn it into a widget whose items the client adds and edits in Elementor without a developer. The widgets themselves arrive in the next T-Builder releases, one block at a time.