Change your site, safely.
A page is a stack of sections. Add the ones you want, drag them into order, and edit each one through the same three tabs. Everything saves as a private draft, so nothing reaches the public until you publish, and every version is kept in case you change your mind.
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Draft · edited 4 minutes ago
Heading
Layout
AUTOSAVED
Draft saved
Site unchanged
Heading
Body
We plan, design and build the whole thing.
Image
Button link
On the page
What we do
Design that moves people
How editing works
Learn one section,
and you know them all.
A page is a stack of sections. Click Add block where you want a new one, pick the type, and it drops into place. Open any section and you get the same three tabs, so the fiftieth section you edit works exactly like the first.
Content. The actual material: headings, text, images, buttons and where each link goes
Style. The layout choice for that type, like whether an image sits left or right, or reviews show as a grid or a slider
Appearance. Background, spacing and finishing touches. Identical on every section, which is the part that saves you the most time
Drag to reorder, delete to remove. Grab a section by its handle and move it. Try testimonials above pricing and see which reads better
What we do
Design that moves people
Start a projectBackground
Spacing
Minimum height
Anchor ID
Same tab, every section
Hero
Services
Gallery
Pricing
Contact
The Appearance tab
The same styling controls,
on every single section.
This is the tab that does the heavy lifting. Because it is identical everywhere, learning it once means you can restyle any section on your site without looking anything up. Nothing here can take a section off-brand.
Background. White, light gray, dark, or your brand primary and secondary. On the colored ones your text and buttons switch to a light version automatically
Spacing. Vertical room inside the section, from none up to extra large. Alternating white and light gray down a long page makes each section read as its own band
Minimum height. Leave it hugging the content, or set medium, tall, or full screen to turn a short section into a moment between bigger ones
Anchor ID. Name a section (say, pricing) and any link ending in #pricing jumps straight to it. This is what powers jump-to buttons and menu links
Optional polish. A gentle reveal as the section scrolls into view, a parallax background, divider lines, or a contained panel that floats as a rounded card
Draft saved
Publish⌄Preview
- NowDraft, autosaved
- 2 days agoPublishedCompareRestore
- Last weekPublishedCompareRestore
- 3 weeks agoPublishedCompareRestore
- A month agoPublishedCompareRestore
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Schedule for later
Tue 1 Oct, 6:00am
Drafts and publishing
Nothing you type
is live yet.
This is the part that makes it safe to learn on your own site. Your edits are saved automatically as a private draft, and the public page carries on showing the last thing you published until you decide otherwise. You can rewrite a whole page over a busy afternoon, leave it half finished, and your live site never moves.
Autosaved about once a minute. No save button to remember. If the tab closes or the battery dies you lose a minute of typing at worst, and visitors saw none of it
Live Preview, at three widths. The real finished page rendered from your draft, in mobile, tablet and desktop. The place you catch a headline that is one word too long
The last 25 versions. View any past version, compare two to see exactly what changed, or restore one. Restoring brings it back as your draft, so you review it before it goes anywhere
Publish on a schedule. Set a date and time and it goes live on its own. Worth knowing it publishes within a few minutes of the time you pick rather than to the second
The same everywhere. Pages, blog posts and your own content types all draft, preview, version and schedule identically
The original
Home
Services
About
Change the number once and all three follow.
Saved sections
Build it once,
put it on every page.
A contact strip, opening hours, a row of accreditations. The things that belong on several pages and have to say the same thing on all of them. Build one, save it, and drop it wherever it belongs. There are two ways to place it, and the difference matters.
The Saved Section block keeps the link. Edit the saved original and every page showing it updates too. This is the usual reason a phone number goes stale on one page only
Apply Saved Section makes a copy. Drops the contents in once and cuts the cord, so that page is free to diverge on purpose without touching the original
Works the other way too. Built something you like directly on a page? Save as Section turns it into a reusable one
It will not let you break a page. A saved section still linked from a live page cannot be deleted until you remove it there first
The rest of the platform.
Questions this raises.
You almost certainly cannot, but if you do, open the Versions tab and restore an earlier one. The last 25 versions of every page are kept, and a restore comes back as your draft so you can check it before publishing. Nothing you do in the editor touches the design system either, so a page cannot end up off-brand.
No, and you should not. Live Preview renders the real page from your draft and lets you switch between mobile, tablet and desktop. Your live site keeps showing the last published version the whole time.
Your draft autosaves about once a minute, so the worst case is losing a minute of typing if the tab closes. There is no save button to forget. It is deliberately not every keystroke, because saving that often creates a lot of pointless work behind the scenes for no real benefit.
Write it whenever suits, open the publish menu, and pick the date and time. It stays a private draft until then and publishes itself. One honest caveat: it goes live on a regular automatic check, so expect it within a few minutes of your chosen time rather than to the exact second. If it has to line up with something like an email going out, give yourself a small buffer.
It is drag and drop for the ORDER of sections, which is the part worth dragging. It is deliberately not free positioning, because that is what produces sites that fall apart on a phone. Every section is responsive on its own, and every one of them picks up your brand automatically.
Yes, though it works best if you are on different pages. Everything is versioned, so if two people do overlap you can compare versions to see what changed and restore.
There is a Custom Code section for a one-off embed, and site-wide code boxes for anything that has to load on every page. Past that, tell us what you are trying to do. It is often already possible.
Have a look at the editor.
Seven days free. Build a page, preview it, publish it, and roll the whole thing back if you want to.
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