verticals — the first, Made-to-measure websites,
edited only where it matters.
LOGOS is the EurekaGO platform for websites. It builds them with a method in which AI agents do the work and a designer holds the direction, checks every site against eight quality points before it goes live, and then gives the client a selective CMS: only on the parts they really need to change.
The problem
A small or mid-sized business has two ways to get a website: a template its competitors already use, or a bespoke project that costs a great deal and then stays frozen, because changing one sentence means calling the agency.
Traditional CMSs fix the second problem by creating the first. Give everyone the power to change everything, and within a year the site is a patchwork of blocks, typefaces and scripts nobody remembers adding.
Three things worth knowing first.
Direction first
Every site starts from a brief and one design direction held to the end, so the result has a point of view instead of the look of a template.
Nothing ships until it passes
AI agents build, a designer leads, and the site goes online only when it passes eight quality points and a person signs it off.
Edit what changes, protect the rest
Once live, the client edits only the parts that really change, by clicking on the page. Layout and brand stay as they were designed.
Where LOGOS sits in the suite
LOGOS is the presentation layer. When a site needs products, prices or stock it reads them from EIDOS and EMPORION; when it has to sell, it hands over to TAMEION or EMPORION. It does not rebuild a catalogue or a checkout of its own.
Each client is a separate instance, managed from the suite’s administration like the other platforms. Hosting is always chosen and managed by EurekaGO.
Status
The build method is in use today on our clients’ sites. The selective CMS is in development: the first sites to be connected to it are on the release plan.
Tell us about your site
Tell us what you have today and what needs to change: we will tell you whether LOGOS fits and where to start.
Let’s talk →