Services · Website development · Banking AI agent websites
Codeeo designs and builds websites for Los Angeles companies that sell AI agents to banks, credit unions and fintech lenders. California asks more of a vendor's website than most states: business contacts are covered by its privacy law, browser opt out signals must be respected, and a sales chatbot has to be honest about being a bot. We build the product story, the live demo, the multilingual proof and the consent setup so the site wins meetings and stands up to a bank's review.
We work with Los Angeles clients remotely, holding discovery and every review by video call. The result is a site your marketing team edits itself, with a structure that stays fast even when you fill it with product video and recorded agent conversations.
200+ companies across the US and the UAEFrom a first store to a listed developer
What we build
Los Angeles vendors tend to have a strong product and a weak explanation of it. The agent handles conversations well in a demo, yet the website still reads like a generic AI startup, and a bank's risk team cannot tell what it does, who supervises it or how visitor data is handled. Strong banking AI agent website design in Los Angeles fixes both problems at once: it shows the agent doing real banking tasks, and it treats privacy and disclosure as visible features rather than footer links.
The list below is a typical scope for an LA vendor. Some teams need all of it at launch; others start with the demo, the consent setup and the core product pages, then add the rest in later releases. Either way, the order is driven by what your Los Angeles sales team hears on calls: the questions buyers keep asking are the pages that should exist first, and the questions nobody asks can wait until search data shows real demand for them.
A sandboxed version of your agent on the site, answering sample banking questions with fictional data, and stating plainly that it is automated. California law makes it unlawful to use a bot to mislead someone about its artificial identity in order to drive a sale, so the disclosure is part of the design, not an afterthought.
Buyers try the product before booking, with no disclosure risk.
California's privacy law has applied to business contact data since January 1, 2023. Each demo, newsletter and download form shows what it collects, why and for how long, linked to a privacy policy that also meets the state's online privacy policy requirements for commercial sites.
Lead capture that a privacy reviewer can sign off.
The consent setup reads Global Privacy Control from the visitor's browser and treats it as an opt out of sale or sharing for advertising tags, as California's regulations require. Analytics and retargeting load according to that choice, and the logic is documented for your counsel.
Advertising pixels that respect the law your buyers know.
Community banks and credit unions around Los Angeles serve customers in Spanish, Korean, Chinese, Vietnamese, Tagalog, Armenian and more. If your agent speaks those languages, the site shows reviewed transcripts in each, so an LA banker sees proof for their own customers.
Language capability demonstrated, not just listed.
LA teams often have excellent video. We host it so the page stays fast: poster images, lazy loading, captions and full transcripts that also give search engines readable text. Core Web Vitals are measured on real phones, not only on a studio monitor.
Rich media without losing search position or patience.
Separate pages for community banks, credit unions, commercial lenders and fintech companies that partner with a bank, each showing the tasks the agent handles there and where staff stay in control. Buyers self select on the first click.
Each type of institution sees itself in the product.
In California, accessibility claims can be brought under the Unruh Civil Rights Act as well as the ADA. We design to WCAG 2.2 AA, test with screen readers and keyboard only, caption every video and give the demo agent an accessible chat interface.
Fewer barriers for visitors and less exposure for you.
LA vendors compete hard for engineers and machine learning talent. A careers section with role pages, team culture and an applicant tracking integration, plus the California privacy notice that job applicants are entitled to receive.
Hiring pages that recruit well and stay compliant.
Press releases, media kit, analyst briefing requests and a research library, structured with news and article schema so announcements are indexed quickly and journalists covering California fintech find a clean source.
Coverage and analyst interest turned into site traffic.
A single page summarizing how the agent is supervised, where data is stored, how sessions are logged and how a bank can request your audit report and security policies under NDA. Request forms route to your security lead, not to sales, and each request is logged so nothing is lost while a deal waits on diligence.
Diligence starts on your terms, from a page you control.
Who this is for
Los Angeles bank technology companies rarely look alike. Some grew out of the Silicon Beach startup scene and are selling to banks for the first time. Some began as consumer fintech brands and now license their agent to institutions. Others serve the region's language communities and understand those customers better than any national vendor could. The website has to reflect which of these you are, because a credit union's chief operating officer reads a site very differently from a venture investor. Here is how the plan changes for each starting point.
Your current site was written for investors and early adopters. Bank buyers need different things: oversight, integration and security answers. We restructure it around those questions, keep the brand energy that got you funded and add a demo path your new account executives can send prospects to with confidence.
Investor copy and buyer copy are different jobs.
When the same company runs a consumer app and a business to business agent product, the site must separate the two audiences without confusing either. We build a distinct institutional section with its own navigation, privacy notices and conversion paths, so bankers never land in consumer support pages and consumers never land in a sales demo.
If your edge is serving customers in Korean, Chinese, Spanish or Armenian, the site should lead with it. We plan language proof pages, translated summaries reviewed by native speakers and hreflang tags, while keeping core buyer content in English for the bank staff who make the decision.
California institutions expect California handling: notice at collection, honored opt out signals, the bot disclosure and an applicant notice if you recruit locally. We audit your existing site against those points, fix what is missing and add Los Angeles focused pages that describe your coverage accurately, without suggesting a local office you do not have.
Small gaps here are noticed by bank reviewers.
How we work together
Most Los Angeles vendors begin with a fixed scope project covering the templates, demo, consent and launch. A retainer usually follows for new use case pages, translations, newsroom updates and search work. Teams with a bigger roadmap sometimes take dedicated developers who join their own planning cycle. The main cost drivers are the demo sandbox, the number of languages, how much video and copy production we handle, consent and CRM integrations, and any legal review rounds your counsel requires. Whatever the model, every phase ends with a recorded review by video call and a written list of what changed, so your Los Angeles team always knows where the project stands.
A defined build with a deadline
We agree what the product has to do, write it down with a price and a date, and build exactly that. Changes are priced before they are made, not discovered on the invoice.
A product that keeps evolving
Named engineers who work your hours, join your standups and stay on the codebase. You direct the backlog; we own the quality of what ships.
Something live that needs looking after
A monthly block of hours for improvements, fixes and the small requests that otherwise wait months. Unused hours carry for a quarter.
Technology
Next.js with a headless CMS is our usual choice when the site carries a live demo and heavy media; WordPress suits teams who want familiar editing. Hosting, the consent platform and the demo sandbox are chosen with your security lead, and everything is documented so another developer could take over without guessing.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
It affects forms, tags, notices and the demo from day one.
From January 1, 2023, business contact data came under California's privacy law, so a banker filling in your demo form is treated much like any consumer. That means a notice at collection, a privacy policy that explains rights and how to use them, consent for advertising tags and recognition of browser opt out signals. We design these into the site from the start, because retrofitting them after launch usually breaks tracking and forms.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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