Ambra

As placeholder pages with instructions, not as finished texts. The legal notice lists what a house like Ambra has to state, down to the professional titles of the practitioners, and carries the credits for every photo. The privacy page describes what the website does technically. Both are set to noindex until your own checked texts are in place.

The form checks the name, the contact route and the box for age and privacy, shows errors at the field and then a thank-you. Nothing is sent yet, and a note under the button says exactly that. Topic, boundary map, preferred practitioner and voucher value reach the form from the other pages through the address. Before going live it needs a recipient, which your AI connects.

Anywhere static files may live. Astro builds the 23 pages into a folder of finished HTML that runs without a database and without a server script. The form needs a recipient before going live.

No. Instrument Serif, Karla and all photos live in the project, and the boundary map, finder, gift voucher designer and calculator work in the browser. There is no map service, no video, no booking software, no checkout and no analytics service. The consent dialog reports its choice to an empty dataLayer that you can attach a service to later.

Yes. Every heading and text is there without scripts, the questions are open and content in tabs is shown one below the other. The boundary map shows all zones with their preset choice, and the button leads to the contact page. Everything that responds to a choice, such as the figure of the boundary map, the finder, filters, calculator and the timer for couples, needs JavaScript.

No. The house, practitioners, prices, dates, figures and voices are made up. The footer of every page says so, and voices, price list, dates and form also carry an “example” note. The name Ambra has been checked against trademark registers and existing houses.

Pexels and Unsplash provide no consent from the people pictured, and on a site about touch a recognisable face says something about that person they never agreed to. The photos therefore show hands, backs and silhouettes, along with rooms, water, oil and light. Where an original showed a face, a crop without the face is used. The four practitioners appear as initials in a ring until your own photos with written consent are in place.

The 57 photos, 51 from Pexels and 6 from Unsplash, may be used commercially. None comes with a model release. The licence covers the photo, not personality rights, so no photo of a person belongs next to a name or in an advert that makes it look as if that person stands behind your house. IMAGE-CREDITS.md and LICENSES.md name the photographer, source and licence and the rules that go with them.

The prices are in preise and angebote in src/data/site.ts. Some amounts are also typed directly into pages, for example in the ten-visit pass calculator, in the tabs on the ritual massage page and on the retreats page. The system knowledge skill lists every one of these places, and your AI changes them in one pass.

With the informal you throughout, on the website and in the documents of the package. Your AI switches to a formal tone if your house prefers it.

Yes. Pay once, yours for good, for your own projects and client projects. You get the complete source code without watermarks. Astro builds the site into a folder of finished HTML that runs anywhere static files may live.

Yes. In the English package the whole website is in English, with an English knowledge layer and English skills.

No. You tell your AI in the project folder what should change, and it finds the place through CLAUDE.md and the seven skills. If you want to edit yourself, most content is in src/data/site.ts.