Services · Website development · Banking AI agent websites

Product led websites for Manchester teams building AI agents for banks.

Codeeo provides banking AI agent website development Manchester product companies can grow with: a marketing site, developer documentation, integration pages and a changelog on one platform, built for vendors whose buyers are engineers and operations leads at banks, building societies and lenders. Technical evaluators in a bank often read your docs before they read your homepage, so we treat both as one product. Our team works with Manchester clients remotely, by video call, from discovery through to launch.

The project is about how your company is found, understood and trusted, and how a technical evaluation turns into a sales conversation. Billing and self serve checkout are a separate piece of work; this page covers the public site and the documentation that sells for you.

Built for
API first and product led AI agent vendors in Manchester and Salford whose buyers include bank engineering, data and operations teams across the UK.
Typical timeline
Timing is agreed in discovery once the documentation scope, integrations and content owners are known, then written into the scope before design begins.
What you own
The repository, the CMS, the documentation source, the domain, analytics and every lead, all held in your company's own accounts.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

What the platform includes

A site that serves the engineer and the buyer in one visit.

Manchester has a dense mix of startups around the Northern Quarter, larger digital teams in NOMA and Spinningfields, and university spinouts along Oxford Road. Many AI agent vendors here began as engineering teams, and their first website shows it: strong docs, thin commercial pages, or the reverse. A bank's evaluation needs both. The platform engineer wants authentication methods, rate limits and a sandbox; the head of operations wants to know what the agent changes for staff; the risk team wants to know what is logged. We design one information architecture where those readers cross paths without getting lost, and set up publishing so engineers update docs from the repository while marketing edits pages in the CMS. Nothing in the plan depends on an office visit; the whole build runs online with shared preview links.

Explain your project
  • Documentation built as part of the site

    Guides, API reference generated from your OpenAPI specification, and tutorials written in Markdown inside your repository, published to the same domain as your marketing pages. Search covers both, so an engineer searching for webhooks finds the reference and the integration page together. Versioned docs keep older API releases readable for banks that upgrade slowly.

    Technical evaluators get answers without opening a support ticket.

  • Integration directory

    Pages for each core banking platform, CRM, case management tool, telephony system and data warehouse you connect to, with what data moves, in which direction and under whose credentials. Filters by system type help a bank architect find their own stack in seconds.

    Architects see quickly whether you fit their estate.

  • Public changelog and release notes

    A dated changelog fed from your release process, with tags for new features, fixes and anything that affects data handling. Bank teams treat a steady, honest changelog as evidence of a mature engineering practice, and it gives search engines fresh, specific content every few weeks.

    Visible proof that the product is maintained.

  • Sandbox access request

    A form for evaluators to request sandbox credentials, checked against corporate domains and approved by your team before keys are issued. Requests create a CRM record tagged with the institution, so sales sees which technical evaluations are under way at which banks and can join at the right moment.

    Technical trials become visible pipeline.

  • Status and reliability page

    A status page on a subdomain showing service health, scheduled maintenance and incident history. Operational resilience is high on every bank's list, and a public record of how you report incidents answers questions a supplier questionnaire would otherwise ask in writing.

    Resilience questions answered before they are asked.

  • Use case pages for operations leaders

    Plain pages for the work your agents support, such as dispute preparation, alert investigation, mortgage progress updates or internal policy questions. Each one explains the task, the handover to a person and the systems involved, without code, for the reader who approves the budget rather than the integration.

    Non technical buyers understand the value in their own terms.

  • Open Banking and payments context pages

    Many Manchester vendors build agents that read account data through Open Banking connections or work alongside Faster Payments and card dispute flows. Dedicated pages explain which data your agent uses, whether it relies on a bank's own permissions or a third party provider, and how consent is recorded, so architects and data protection officers can follow the flow without a call.

    Data flows are explained before anyone has to ask.

  • Data handling and model pages

    Clear statements on where data is processed, retention, which model providers you use, how prompts and outputs are logged and how customers can opt out of training. Written to support a bank's UK GDPR assessment and kept as structured CMS content, so updates happen in one place.

    Privacy and model risk reviewers find facts, not slogans.

  • Hiring and engineering culture section

    Manchester vendors compete for engineers with large employers in the city. A careers area with real role descriptions, an engineering blog and team pages helps recruitment, and it doubles as credibility for buyers who want to know who builds and supports the product.

    One section serves recruitment and buyer trust.

  • Technical SEO for docs and pages

    Clean URLs, canonical tags across documentation versions, structured data for your organisation, software and FAQs, and an XML sitemap that updates on every deploy. Pages are built to pass Core Web Vitals, which matters when docs pages run long and include code samples.

    Engineers searching for a specific problem land on your docs.

Who this is for

Four starting points we see in Manchester.

Most of the vendors who call us have a working product and paying pilots, but a public presence assembled in a hurry by whoever had time. Some have great docs on a separate tool and a marketing site that tells a different story. Others are spinning out of a larger firm or a university and need a site that stands on its own. The right build depends on your current position and on who reads your site first, so we scope each of these situations differently.

01

A startup in the Northern Quarter with docs and little else

Your engineers wrote excellent reference docs on a hosted tool, and the homepage is a single scroll. We bring the docs onto your own domain, add use case and trust pages for business buyers, and connect sign up and sandbox requests to your CRM. Search value earned by the docs now supports the whole site instead of a third party subdomain. We also add a short company page with the team, a registered address and support routes, which bank supplier onboarding asks for early.

Docs on your own domain build your own search authority.

02

A university spinout preparing for commercial sales

Research credibility is a strength, but bank buyers need operational detail. We turn papers and demos into readable product pages, add support and data handling commitments, and keep a research section for the academic work that sets you apart. Founders get a CMS simple enough to update between investor meetings and customer calls. Where the university retains an interest or a licence, the site states that relationship accurately so diligence teams are not surprised later.

03

A scaleup in Spinningfields or NOMA adding enterprise buyers

Your self serve audience is healthy, and now larger banks are asking for security packs and contracts. We add an enterprise section with procurement routes, a trust area and account based landing pages, without breaking the developer experience that brought you early customers. Both audiences share one design system and one CMS. Account based pages can be cloned for each target institution without a developer, then retired once the deal closes.

04

A Salford or MediaCityUK team with a content habit

Some vendors already publish video explainers, webinars and podcasts. We give that output a proper home: a resource library with transcripts for accessibility and search, topic hubs, and gated recordings that feed the CRM. Each piece links back to the use case and docs pages it supports. Editors tag every item by buying role and banking function, so the library can be filtered the way buyers think rather than by upload date.

Transcripts make video findable and accessible.

Six steps from repository review to a platform your team ships to weekly.

  1. 01Discovery and repository reviewWe meet product, engineering and marketing leads by video call, review your existing docs and release process, and list which readers each section must serve. We also note which questions your sales team hears most often.
  2. 02Information architectureMarketing pages, docs, integrations, changelog and status are mapped as one structure, with shared navigation, search and URL patterns agreed before any design work.
  3. 03Publishing workflowDocs stay in Git and deploy with your pipeline; marketing content lives in a headless CMS with preview links. Both feed one front end so editors never touch code.
  4. 04Design system and buildComponents for code samples, API tables, diagrams and use case layouts, built to WCAG 2.2 AA and tested on mobile and desktop before content migration begins. Each template is signed off on staging.
  5. 05Migration and launchDocs and pages move from old tools with redirects mapped URL by URL, consent and analytics checked, and search console watched closely in the weeks after the switch.
  6. 06Iteration with your releasesAs you ship features we add integration pages, update docs templates and adjust navigation, guided by search data and the questions your sales team keeps hearing. A short monthly report shows what changed and why.

Technology

What we build this with.

Usually Next.js with a headless CMS such as Sanity or Strapi, documentation rendered from Markdown and OpenAPI files in your repository, and hosting on your own cloud account. If your team prefers WordPress for marketing pages, we connect it to the same front end. The stack follows your engineers' habits, not ours. Search runs on an index built at deploy time, so docs and pages stay searchable without another paid service holding your content.

01Web

  • React
  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Node.js
  • Laravel
  • WordPress

02Commerce

  • Shopify Plus
  • WooCommerce
  • BigCommerce
  • Headless storefronts

03Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

04Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

Questions Manchester vendors ask before a website build.

It depends mainly on documentation scope and integrations, and we set dates in discovery.

A marketing site with use case and trust pages moves faster than a full platform with versioned docs, an integration directory and a status page. Migrating existing docs from a hosted tool takes careful URL mapping. Content approval is often the slowest step, so we name owners for each section early and put agreed dates into the scope, which gives your engineers and marketers the same plan. If you already have a release schedule, we align launch with a quiet week in it.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews