Every kind of change, shown for real
Owners mostly ask for the same dozen things, so here they are, one by one, as asked on our test businesses (Seabright Garden Care and Evalbrook Electrical, fictional businesses we run as real sites). Each is the actual product doing the work: the ask in plain words, the Manager building it, and nothing going live without a yes. The screens are real captures from our test businesses, Evalbrook Electrical and Evalstone Paving.
There are three ways to do the asking, and they all end in the same place: by email, from your dashboard, or right on the page itself.
Change some wording
The owner asked, in the Manager’s chat: “We are opening Saturday mornings now, 8am to midday. Can you add that to the hours on the home page?”
The Manager found the hours in two places on the home page, then noticed the footer is shared by all 13 pages and that About and Contact list the hours too. So it asked before building: Saturday everywhere, or just the box on the home page?
Prefer to just retype it? Double-click any text on your own site and type over it: that works too (the on-page editing guide shows it).
Add a card to a list
“Could you add a seventh card to the services list for irrigation? Something like Irrigation and Watering, with a line about setting up and looking after garden watering systems.”
Six service cards, and the owner wanted a seventh. It arrives matching the others’ exact structure: icon, title, description, bullet points, without the owner describing any of that. The preview shows it in place, with a card saying what changed.
Removing a card, or rearranging them, is the same sentence in the other direction.
Move things around
“Go ahead with that services reorder now please, Native and Coastal Planting up first.”
Order is opinion, and it’s the owner’s to have. One sentence, and the signature service leads the grid, with the other cards following in their previous order.
The change’s card says what moved in plain words before anything goes live, so “did it understand me?” is never a leap of faith.
Swap a photo
Press and hold any photo on your own site (right-click on a computer) and a card opens about that photo. Tap Swap this photo, pick the new one, and add it to your list. The new photo shows in place in your preview.
Photos can also just ride an email or a chat message as attachments: “use this one on the makeovers page” is enough.
Several changes at once
Ask for a few things in one go: in the chat, by email, or by pointing at them on your own page. If one could genuinely go two ways, your Manager asks rather than guessing.
They come back together in one preview. The chat lists each change with a number, the same number sits as a pin on your site, and one Approve all puts the lot live.
Add a page
“Could we get a new page of winter garden care tips for coastal gardens? Practical stuff our customers ask about. Pop it in the Guides section.”
Minutes later: a full guide page in the site’s existing structure, six practical Q&A sections, dated, closing with the usual quote invitation, plus its card on the Guides index. You see both in the preview before anything goes live.
Pages you didn’t have to brief a designer, a writer and a developer for: just the sentence above.
Ask how the site is going
“How are enquiries going this month, and where do they mostly come from?”
The same chat answers questions. The Manager reads the real numbers, visits, enquiries, which pages people land on, and answers honestly, including when the honest answer is “these are directional, treat them as a rough shape”.
It also thinks like a caretaker: a quiet month comes back with a suggestion you can react to, not just a number.
No change the AI makes to your pages goes live without your approval
Every path ends the same way: a private preview of your own site with each change pinned, a card for each change saying what it was and what it is now, and an Approve that is yours alone to press: beside the preview, from your dashboard, or from the email in your inbox.
If one preview carries several stacked changes, the card says so in plain words, and one Approve puts them live together: no half-surprises.
One button there is worth pointing out because nobody expects it: Show someone. It emails a read-only link to your business partner, your spouse, whoever you want a second opinion from. They can look at the real page for a week and they cannot change or approve anything. Getting a yes from the other decision-maker is often the actual bottleneck, so it should not require handing over your sign-in.
After the tap, shown on a different change: the main button’s words.
