Your design. The power of Wulver.
A template builder that bridges beautiful markup and a dynamic website.
See the transformationA beautiful template deserves a real life.
An HTML template can make a remarkable first impression. The composition is balanced, the cards are polished, the navigation feels right. But its content is still fixed in the markup. A new article means another manual edit, and a contact form may be little more than an attractive outline.
We spent a great deal of time on the bridge between that first impression and a working Wulver website. The result is the template builder: a workspace for turning ordinary HTML into dynamic Django templates, connecting content and reusing the parts that should work together.
Its ambition is precise: shorten the repetitive work while keeping the developer in command. The design you chose remains the starting point. The builder provides the tools to give that design data, behavior and a maintainable structure.
Keep the character of the design. Give it the intelligence of a system.
The same card. A different level of possibility.
Consider a simple article card. In static HTML, the heading and link are written by hand. In a dynamic template, they come from the article data and the card repeats for the available records. The visual wrapper stays familiar; the source of its content changes.
<article class="story-card">
<h3>First story</h3>
<a href="article.html">Read more</a>
</article>{% load i18n %}
{% for article in latest_blog_articles %}
<article class="story-card">
<h3>{{ article.title }}</h3>
<a href="{% url 'blog:post' category_slug=article.category.slug post_slug=article.slug %}">
{% trans "Read more" %}
</a>
</article>
{% endfor %}Simplified code illustration, not an editor screenshot. The latest_blog_articles collection must be available in the page context.
From the first file to a working template.
The builder brings the adaptation workflow into the administration interface. Load source HTML, work with a selected fragment, connect it to Wulver and check the result. Each step has a specific tool instead of leaving the entire transformation to manual search and replacement.
Bring in the original
Load an HTML source file into the editor or insert it at the cursor. Use the asset browser to find images in static and media storage and insert their paths. The original markup becomes material you can work with directly.
Connect the resources
Convert local asset paths to Django static tags. Insert variables, URL tags, translation tags and loops with the editor tools. Connect contact and social links to site settings so those details have a common source.
Build a reusable structure
Choose a base template, extract a selected fragment into an include, or move the page content into a child template. Shared sections can be maintained separately, and individual pages can grow inside a common frame.
Give the blocks a purpose
Insert a ready template component or use AI-assisted conversion on selected markup. An article list can receive real posts; pagination can use page_obj; a language switcher can receive working language URLs. Review the generated code before saving.
Select the fragment. Give it a new role.
AI conversion starts with a selected block and rules for its component type. Those rules ask the model to preserve wrappers, CSS classes, identifiers, icons and layout hooks while adding the required Django logic. This is a targeted transformation with the original design as its reference.
AI features require a configured provider key. The returned code remains available for inspection and editing: preserving the design is the instruction, and checking the actual result is part of the workflow.
Speed matters. So does confidence.
The time saved during conversion should not disappear into debugging. That is why the builder also includes tools for reviewing structure and tracing changes. They make the next edit easier to understand and the previous state easier to recover.
Read the structure
Formatting aligns HTML and Django blocks. The analyzer checks markup, template syntax, loaded libraries, asset paths and duplicate IDs, surfacing issues for review.
See the difference
Version history lets you compare saved versions with the current editor. A change becomes a visible difference that can be examined before deciding what to keep.
Return with confidence
Restore an earlier saved version when needed. The current saved code is retained in history during restoration, so the transition itself remains traceable.
Give your next design a foundation.
This is where the time invested in the template builder pays off: in a shorter path between the layout you chose and the website you can develop further. You bring the idea and its visual character. Wulver gives you a workspace to connect the pieces.
The public demo shows a website running on Wulver. The template builder is part of the administration interface.