Click an outlined region and change it where it sits. Saving and publishing are separate ideas, so a draft can sit unfinished for a week without anything moving on the live site.
See it on your own site →Every change you save is saved to a draft. The live site does not move until you publish, and you can preview the draft at any width first.
Hover the page and a dashed insert line appears at every seam between sections. Sections and widgets drop in where the line is.
Click a section and its inspector opens beside the page. A widget carries its own settings; so does anything the site builds for you, like a navigation menu.
The site’s pictures as pictures, filtered by folder, swapped in place without going to another screen.
The whole look in one panel — colours and type set on their own, separately from the words.
Canvas appears for anyone granted Content › Canvas, and that grant is what decides it.
A demonstration installation, with invented data.
Most visual editors make you brave: you edit the live thing and hope. Canvas separates the two. Save as often as you like; the draft is yours. Publish when it is right.
It also means someone can start a page on Monday, leave it, and come back on Thursday to exactly what they left, without a half-finished page having been public in between.
Clicking something the site builds for you — a menu, a listing grid, a booking widget — opens its settings next to the page rather than sending you to a different tool. The change and the thing being changed stay in view together.
Edit what you can see.
Clients who would never open a page editor will happily click a headline and retype it. That is the difference between a site that gets updated and one that does not. Get in touch →
