Build your own kind of content.

The blueprint

Decide the shape once.
Fill it in forever.

Pages and blog posts cover a lot, but most businesses have something more specific: a portfolio of projects, a service menu, a team, a property list, a menu of dishes. A content type lets you describe that thing yourself, with exactly the fields it needs and nothing it does not.

• Thirteen field types. Text, numbers, dates, one image or a whole gallery, links, emails, and dropdowns you write the options for

• Repeating rows, when one item needs several. A List field holds as many rows as that item happens to have. Three dishes on one menu section, eight on another, no extra fields

• Mark what matters required. An item cannot be saved without it. Leave the rest optional so a missing video link never blocks you

• Change your mind whenever. Add or rename a field later and every existing item picks it up. There is no penalty for starting lean

Content modes

Design one page.
Get a hundred.

This is the part worth understanding, because it is what makes the whole thing work. You lay out the item page once, and then tell each section where its content comes from. Add an item tomorrow and its page appears fully formed, correct title, correct image, correct write-up, without you touching the design.

• Static. You type the value in and it is identical on every item. Right for a "Request a quote" prompt at the foot of every page

• Dynamic. Every part pulls from the item being viewed. A hero whose title, image and text all come from that entry

• Hybrid. Mix the two inside one section. A fixed heading above an image that changes per item

• Pull from anything on the item. The four built-ins (title, slug, excerpt, featured image) plus every custom field you defined

• One-offs are still allowed. A flagship project can add its own extra sections above or below the shared design, without disturbing the template or any other item

The listing page

The overview page
builds itself.

A page listing everything is generated for you at a tidy address, and it stays in order as you add and edit items. You choose how the cards look and what they show; the page keeps itself current.

• Four layouts. An even grid, a stacked list for longer descriptions, a mixed magazine layout, or a swipeable carousel

• Cards you control. Two, three or four across, framed or minimal, and a consistent image crop so a grid looks sharp even when the photos are not

• Cards that show your own fields. The title, the tag above it, the summary and the picture can each come from a field you added, and a line underneath carries up to three more. A job card can read its size and its town without you retyping either

• Filters, from a field you already have. Point it at a Select or Multi-select field and the buttons appear from your own options, with counts if you want them. Add a category later and a new button turns up on its own

• Not just a bare directory. Put a hero above the cards and an FAQ or a contact form below, so the listing reads as a real landing page

Everywhere else

Your items are not
stuck on one page.

Adding an item does several things at once. It appears on the listing, it gets its own page from your template, and it becomes available to any page on the site that wants to show it.

• Featured strips anywhere. A Collection Listing section drops a set of items onto any page: your three best projects under the welcome message on the homepage

• Cards that link through. Point a Cards section at a content type and every card becomes a doorway into that item’s full page

• Photos you never re-upload. A Gallery can show one item’s photos, every item’s photos, or a hand-picked few

• Match by name. When you map which field fills which part of a section, one button fills the mapping in for you if the names line up

• One copy, not two. Because it all reads from the same items, there is never a second version to keep in sync