Lavra builds AI operators: agents that prospect customers, build and publish websites, run an SEO newsroom and sell digital products on Telegram. Each one works unattended for hours. A human approves every step that touches taste or money.
Every product is a control panel where the owner queues work, watches the agent live, and approves at the gates. The agent does the rest, including the parts that used to need a designer, a writer and a developer.
Built for local businesses — clinics, dentists, law offices, real-estate agents. The operator finds businesses with no website, reads their reviews and photos, and builds a site that only they could own. Clients pay once, from R$350.




Runs ten content sites of our own (EV charging, motorcycle helmets, tires, baby gear, bicycles, payment terminals…). It tracks Google rankings per keyword, proposes topics from what the first page answers badly, writes in each site's own format using the site's proprietary data, generates the hero image with a reference photo of the real product, and builds a full preview.

A Telegram storefront for mini-series (vertical dramas), with Pix checkout, delivery, referrals and broadcasts. The operator imports catalogs from Telegram groups, enriches them with posters, trailers and synopses, cuts clips for TikTok with AI and publishes them. A catalog of 1,670 titles, eighteen admin screens, an in-panel AI assistant, and a worker that offloads heavy video jobs to a second machine.

The agents read the open web and write to production repositories. That only works if the permission model is right. Ours is simple and strict.
Each client or site keeps a resumable session, so a correction weeks later has the full history. Jobs stream their log to the panel in real time and resume by themselves after a restart.
The content agent reads and writes only its own folder and the web. Building, committing and publishing are deterministic scripts the agent cannot touch. Store links that are not the owner's affiliate links are rejected before publish.
Hero choice, article approval, publishing, outreach messages: nothing that involves taste or money goes out without a click. Everything else runs on its own.
"The only way a custom website costs R$350 is if the operator does what a designer, a copywriter and a developer would do — and does it while we sleep."
We are opening the operator that runs our ten content sites to other site owners and small studios. Managed onboarding for the first ten customers: we connect your repository, you approve what gets published.
One site. Keyword tracking, topic proposals, 4 audited articles a month with images, preview and one-click publish. You approve every article.
Up to five sites. Everything in Starter, plus competitor map, partner outreach drafts and a monthly rank report per site.
The full prospect-to-delivery pipeline for web studios that want to sell custom sites in their own city. Revenue share or flat license.
Founder: Alexandre Teixeira · Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Lavra is the product company behind WebForge (webforgebr.com.br). We would love to show the operators running.