Editing your site

Site edits save to a shared draft. Publishing makes the saved version available on the public website. This gives you a chance to review content and layout before visitors encounter the change.

Ask the built-in AI for a change

Describe the page or record you want changed and the result you want. Include the exact business facts when they matter, such as a new service area, revised hours, or a pricing condition.

A useful request identifies the scope: “Update the office-cleaning page to include weekend service, and add a preferred-day field to its inquiry form.” Review both the content and any related records after the work finishes.

You can also connect your own agent. Connected agents use the same saved site content and your permissions.

Make a direct edit

Open the site workspace and choose the relevant section: Pages, Posts, Forms, Assets, Header & footer, or Settings. Open the record, change the fields, and save using the editor’s controls.

Use the page and post editors for visible content and metadata. Use Settings for shared business information and site languages. Navigation belongs under Header & footer, even when the destination is a page you have just created.

Review what changed

Use Preview to see the draft. Open the unpublished-changes view to compare saved draft records with the current publication. A saved edit and a published edit are different stages.

If another editor or agent changes the same record while you work, refresh and inspect its current version before trying again. This helps avoid replacing someone else’s newer work.

Undo an action

Open History to review editing actions and their saved changes. Undo reverses an action in the draft while preserving unrelated changes where possible. If a later edit overlaps the fields being reversed, resolve that conflict before undoing.

Undoing the creation of a record archives it. Undo does not itself change the public site; inspect the resulting draft and publish when ready.

Publish the result

Resolve any validation errors, review translated content affected by the change, and choose Publish. Publication includes the saved draft changes across the site.

Read about previews and publishing