Page builder
Below are the 22 templates a page can start from and 68 of the blocks a page is made of, each drawn as it looks on a page, not a picture of one. Choose a size under any block to see it fit.
Templates
Each template is a whole page, every block filled in as somebody like you might fill it, and under its name the tags a page like it is found by. Keep the blocks you want, delete the rest, and make each one yours.
1 of 22 · The Professional
Bricks & Blocks
68 blocks, each with an example in it, drawn at the size it starts at. Under each are the sizes that block can take: choose one to see how it fits.
About, your card, a word in your own voice
A few words in your own voice.
A line worth setting apart, and whoever said it.
The top of the page: one line that says what this is, and one button.
The things people ask before they get in touch, answered once.
Who you are, above the two or three numbers a stranger scans for first.
A heading that breaks the page into parts.
One size: it runs the width of the page.
Your NexusG8 card, so anyone on the page can take your details.
An emoji and a few words about what you are up to, until they end.
What you work with or know, as pills (tools, disciplines, industries), grouped and filterable.
Up to three panels in one block (Prayer times | Gallery | Announcements), switched by tabs.
A Quran verse or a hadith from approved sources, always with its citation, and a line of your own.
Pictures, sound, what you made
JPG, PNG, GIF, MP4, MOV. Or drop them straight onto the page.
Pictures that take turns, with dots. One block instead of six.
A drawing of a page at the address it will live at, for showing somebody what they will get.
A numbered path, with a word on each step about where it stands.
Two columns: how it is now, and how it would be. The argument every pitch makes.
Links, socials, where you are
A social profile or any web address. Paste it and it fills itself in.
Many links in one block, as a compact list, swipeable cards or big buttons.
Every profile as one row of marks, in their own colours. Paste and it knows the network.
The places you cover, as tags. "Do you serve me?" answered at a glance.
Where to find you.
The sky where you are.
Where you are right now: a city, a venue, or a pin only when you say so. Ends when you choose.
A PIN or a password in front of a link, a private note or a picture.
Your NexusG8 pass on the page, with a code that opens your card. From the Wallet Pass Center.
Messages, booking, a form
A small form so people can hear from you again.
People pick one of your times and book it on the page, answering your questions first. Or our button, opening your own booking tool.
One call to action with the fields you choose. Everyone who submits lands in People.
Your own questions, one at a time, with the answers landing in People.
Visitors leave you a voice note of up to a minute, straight from the microphone. Only you hear them; a red light says one is new.
Visitors leave you an email, a note or a voice note, signed with who they are. Email and notes land in People, voice notes in Messages.
A visitor asks to be introduced to someone you know, and you decide.
Events, times, a countdown
Today’s adhan, calculated for your city by the method your mosque uses, with your own iqamah times and Jumu’ah beside it.
A list of what is coming up, with the date first. Prayer times, classes, a monthly meet.
A few rows of facts: prayer times, opening hours, prices, a comparison.
A live event with its own room: who is coming, who you should meet, and one-tap connect on the day.
Time left until something.
A shop, a menu, taking payment
The communities you belong to, or the members of this one.
Sections of dishes with prices, marked halal, vegan or gluten free, and sold out with one tap when they run out.
Your week, and Open now or Closed on your own clock, wherever the guest is reading it.
One dish or deal, on the days and between the times it runs, with the time left counted down.
Your Toast, Square, DoorDash, Uber Eats or Grubhub links as buttons. The order and the payment happen there.
Your network’s name, and its password a tap away with Copy beside it.
The buttons a guest presses at their table, named by you: Refill, Napkins, Check please. For a venue’s page with table service on.
Bring people in and ask them for a hand
The way in to your community, on your page.
The community’s door carrying your name, so whoever comes through it is counted as yours.
What this community is short of. Its own members see the list, and filling one earns barakah.
Everybody’s barakah here, together. A name shows only where its owner chose to show their own.
A target for everybody’s barakah here, and how far along. Something can open when you reach it.
Your own barakah against a target. Everybody who reads it sees their own number, never yours.
Put your name down for a community. It writes to the same list its door does, never a second one.
How far this community is towards being verified, and who vouched. The way to vouch shows only to somebody who may.
How many of the people you know do what, counted from what they made public and never named. A visitor taps a number and is asked to connect.
Ask everyone the same question and show the answers on the page, like a census. Counts only, never who said what.
Five questions that tell a founder whether to build the thing. The result says plainly that answers are not sales.
Six doors, one tap each: something broken, an idea, a community that should be here. It reaches the platform, not a form.
Wishes, duas, notes or sign-ins: a birthday book, a wedding guestbook. You approve what shows.
Counted from what is already there
How many communities and people are on NexusG8, and how many came in through you.
Up to four figures worth saying out loud, typed in by you. Not counted: a block that works a number out says what it counted.
How many people have been here.
What the people in your community can do, counted from what they chose to share.
What people are asking for, beside how many could answer it. The gap is the point.
Every code, plaque and link you have put out, and how many people came through each.
Your broadcasts, your page and your blocks: what was sent, what was opened, what was answered.
From joining to doing something useful, so you can see where people stop.
What people actually look at on your page, and what they tap.
People on your roster who have never claimed their place, so you know who to ask.
Which code, link or event brought somebody in, and whether they stayed.
Anyone can make a NexusG8 right now, and each one can have a page.
Get your NexusG8