A website you can update yourself.
Most small businesses have a website they are a little afraid of. Changing one line means a phone call, an invoice, or a wait. It shouldn't be that hard.
Try it
- Press the headline and type a new one.
- Press “Add a menu item”, fill in the three boxes, then press “Add”.
- Press “Preview” to see what visitors see.
- Press “Undo” to step back one change at a time.
Holloway & Pine Catering · Millbrook
Dotted lines show words you can change. Press Enter when you're done.
Example with made-up details.
What usually goes wrong
- Only one person knows how to update the site, and they're busy, on holiday or gone.
- The editing screen is crowded and confusing, full of boxes and settings you never use.
- Every small change costs money, or waits days in someone's queue.
- You can't see what a change will look like until it's already live.
- One wrong click and something breaks, with no easy way back.
What a good one looks like
Edit the words where you see them
Press a sentence on your own page, type, and you're done.
Add something new with a short form
A name, a few lines and some photos. The page builds itself in your site's style.
Preview before it goes live
See exactly what visitors will see, then press publish.
Undo
Every change is kept, so you can step back if you change your mind.
Only what you need
No settings you will never touch.
How it gets built
There are two ways. I can put a much simpler editing screen on top of the website you already have. Or I can build a small new site around the few things you really change.
Which one fits depends on your site. I'll look and tell you.
An honest note
This page shows what I can build. I haven't yet done this for a whole small-business website. The pieces already work inside tools I've built: you press a sentence on a finished page to rewrite it, and you can step back to an earlier version.
See it in “Make a results page”What's the slowest job in your business?
Tell me what's slow. I'll tell you honestly if I can help.
Tell me about it