The problem with one website for every buyer
A single website page often has to serve several real decisions. One buyer may need to compare options, another may be checking implementation details, and another may be ready to request a quote. When every visitor receives the same generic sequence, useful proof can be buried and the next action can feel disconnected from the reason they arrived.
Personalization does not mean showing a different invented story to every person. It means making approved, relevant information easier to reach when a trustworthy context exists. Eli keeps the original site as the default and treats a changed journey as a bounded, inspectable experience rather than a replacement website.