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Restaurants · cafés · bakeries
Prompts to build a restaurant website with AI
Three complete food websites —a burger joint, a specialty café and a sourdough bakery— described precisely enough for your AI to build them in your stack. You bring the menu, the photos and the place's brand.
3 prompts
The food is the hero
Each site is built around the product: the burger that comes apart in layers, the latte art you draw with the cursor, the loaf that bakes as you scroll. It's what a restaurant doesn't get from a generic template.
Made to adapt to another place
The prompt's copy comes in blocks you can swap for the business's own before pasting it, and the palette and typography are described so you know what to change.
For a client's restaurant
If you build sites for restaurants, the paid license covers client work with no attribution and no limit on sites.
What each prompt includes
- The page structure, section by section, and the motion of each one with its numbers.
- The palette by role and the typography, so you can change them to the brand knowing what you're touching.
- The copy in blocks per section, to swap for the business's own before pasting.
- Every photo specified, with the prompt to generate it with your image tool.
- Acceptance criteria to check that what your AI built is what you asked for.
How to use it
- Open the layer and copy the prompt.
- Paste it into Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or v0, or let your agent fetch it with the MCP server.
- Swap the copy, the photos and the brand for the business's own. The docs explain how to bring it into Next.js, Astro or WordPress.
FAQ
Before you start
Each prompt describes a specific place (burger joint, café, bakery) because the motion is designed around its product. For another kind of food, change the product, the copy and the photos and ask your AI to keep the structure and the motion.
Every generation is different: your AI makes its own version, not a pixel copy. What the prompt pins down is the structure, the rhythm and the motion, with their numbers and acceptance criteria; what changes are the visual details, the images and the copy you put in.
Written and checked with Claude Opus 5, and the Obsidiana prompt has also been tested with ChatGPT. Any agent that accepts a long prompt can use them, but we haven't measured them against others.
With any paid plan: a commercial license for your own and your clients' projects, no attribution and no limit on sites. It doesn't allow reselling or redistributing the prompts or the code as they are.
Unlimited: $79 a year or $139 for life (one-time payment). It unlocks the whole library, not just these. Obsidiana, Cardumen, Vermell and Laocoonte are free so you can try the flow before paying.