GYRO Pages · the build

Auto-Gyro

How a GYRO website gets built, from one sentence to a working address.

A drawing of an autogyro in flight, its rotor turning above a small open-cockpit fuselage.
An autogyro: the passing air turns the rotor, and the rotor keeps it up.

What happens

  1. You say what the site is for.

    One sentence, the first line of everything. If it is not clear yet, you are asked a few plain questions until it is.

  2. The site gets its name.

    A few words of plain English ending in .online, that read like what the site is: worland-dog-laws.online.

  3. You buy the name.

    The only step that costs money, so the only step that stays yours: a few dollars, in your own account.

  4. Auto-Gyro does the rest.

    The pages, the hosting, the address and the padlock in the browser bar are set up for you. No server, nothing to log in to, nothing to update.

  5. Your answers go in.

    Seven plain answers to the questions your readers ask, your sources in the middle, the detail last. An AI drafts them with you; you decide what they say.

  6. It is yours from then on.

    To change a line, edit it and publish. The words, the look and the address all belong to you.

Why orange, and why an autogyro

GYRO stands for its colors: green, yellow and red for the three columns every reader sees, and sometimes orange. Orange is the color of the build. On a finished site it appears once, in the “built by Auto-Gyro” link that brought you here.

An autogyro flies on a rotor that the passing air keeps turning, which is close to how a GYRO site stays up: no engine room, almost no cost. The name also tips its hat to W. C. Fields, who drops in by autogyro in the 1933 comedy International House.