Wix ADI alternative where the AI agent is the editor, not a canvas

No. With AgentSite the agent is the editor. You describe what you want changed in plain language and the agent updates your site, so there is no canvas, no panels, and no plugins to manage.

Yes. The agent builds a full multi-page website with the pages your business needs and sets up SEO for them, all without you touching a design tool.

Wix ADI asks a few questions and generates a first draft of your site, while the Wix Editor is the full drag-and-drop canvas where you refine and maintain that draft. Every ADI site ends up being managed in an editor. AgentSite removes that step: the agent builds the finished site and stays on as the editor, so you change things by chatting instead of learning a tool.

You no longer have to, and you cannot go the other way. Since Wix stopped supporting ADI on November 10, 2024, every published ADI site opens in the Wix Editor automatically and looks unchanged to visitors. There is no path back to ADI from the Editor. If you are looking for that path because the Editor feels heavier than what you signed up for, the alternative is to skip editor work entirely: AgentSite has the agent build and maintain the whole site, and later changes happen by chat.

Yes. Wix stopped supporting sites built with ADI on November 10, 2024, and you cannot create a new site with it. Published, active ADI sites were preserved and moved into the Wix Editor. Sites that were unpublished and inactive for at least six months during the transition were deleted, and unpublished ADI edits did not carry over.

Wix replaced ADI with its AI Website Builder, which generates a starting site from a short conversation rather than a fixed questionnaire, and you refine it in the standard Editor. On January 21, 2026 Wix launched Wix Harmony, a hybrid editor that combines natural language creation through an AI agent called Aria with normal drag-and-drop editing in the same place.

It depends on why you picked ADI. If you wanted a fast draft and are happy in a design tool, Wix Harmony is the natural successor. If you picked ADI because you never wanted to learn an editor, an agent builder fits better: AgentSite delivers a finished, launched multi-page site from a description of your business and you make changes by chatting, with flat pricing from $99 a month and no canvas to learn.

No. Wix stopped supporting ADI on November 10, 2024 and you cannot create a new site with it or switch an existing site back to it. Published ADI sites were preserved and now open in the Wix Editor, where they look unchanged to visitors. The product itself is not coming back.

ADI worked by asking a fixed set of questions and assembling sections from the answers, which caps how far the result can go. Wix moved to conversational AI generation instead, first in its AI Website Builder and then in Harmony, where you describe what you want in your own words rather than picking from a form.

Harmony, because ADI is not an option any more. Harmony launched on January 21, 2026 and combines an AI agent called Aria with normal drag and drop editing in the same workspace. It is a better tool than ADI in every respect except one: it is still an editor, and you are still the one driving it.

Yes, if it was published and active. Wix preserved published ADI sites and moved them into the Wix Editor, so visitors see no difference. Sites that were unpublished and inactive for at least six months during the transition were deleted, and any unpublished ADI edits did not carry across.

They did not transfer. Only the published version of an ADI site was carried into the Wix Editor, so drafts and unpublished changes were lost in the move. If your dashboard shows a site that looks older than you remember, that is usually why: you are looking at the last version you actually published.

It is a real improvement on ADI. Describing your site in plain language produces a better starting point than a questionnaire did, and the output lands in the full editor with everything Wix can do behind it. The limitation is unchanged: it generates a draft, and finishing and maintaining it is still your job.

Look for one where the AI is the editor rather than a generator that hands off to a canvas. That is the whole design of AgentSite: the agent builds and launches the site, then you request changes in plain language and it updates the live pages. There is no canvas to open, so there is nothing to learn.