Keeping notes on assistants somewhere you actually own
When you compare assistants over time, the notes and prompt library you build are worth keeping somewhere that outlasts any single product. AMP (amp.pr) is a free AI website builder: describe a page in one sentence, or start from a template, and it produces a complete site you publish in one click.
A page you own is not tied to whichever assistant you happen to be using this month. This looks at what amp.pr actually builds, separate from the unrelated Google format that happens to share its short name.
Related tools
On this page
What amp.pr builds
You describe your site in a sentence, or start from a template such as a restaurant, a law firm, or a portfolio, and amp.pr produces a complete modern site in minutes. From there you refine it by chatting with the builder rather than editing code directly. No account is required to start; you only need one when you are ready to publish.
Not the Google format with the same name
This AMP has no connection to the older page-speed markup format that used the same three letters in the 2010s. There is no shared caching system, no shared standard, and no technical relationship at all; the overlap is limited to the name amp.pr chose for its own product.
Publishing
One click publishes to a free address at yourname.amp.pr, with SSL included at no cost. If you already hold a domain of your own, you can point it at the site instead. amp.pr does not publish specific prices or page-speed figures on its own site, so none are repeated here.
Why a page of your own is worth having
A note comparing two assistants, a running log of what worked and what did not, or a personal prompt library are exactly the things that get lost if they only ever lived inside one product's account. A simple page under your own address is a place to put them that does not depend on any assistant staying the way it is today.
Putting it together
Open amp.pr, describe the page you want in a sentence or choose a close-enough template, and adjust it by chatting with the builder until it reads the way you want. Publish to the free subdomain, or connect a domain you already own, and use the page as a stable home for whatever you want to keep independent of any single AI tool.
What it will not do for you
amp.pr writes and hosts the site; it does not write the comparison notes or the prompt log themselves, and it does not migrate content from an assistant's own interface for you. Getting your existing notes out of wherever they currently live is still a separate, manual step before this becomes useful as an archive.