Your website
Everything a visitor sees before they sign up. Your home page, your legal pages, any extra pages you add, and the panel beside your sign-in screens.
Sidebar → Your website → Pages & content
Everything a visitor sees before they sign up. Your home page, your legal pages, any extra pages you add, and the panel beside your sign-in screens.
How pages are built
A page is a stack of sections. Each section has a type, its own content, and a switch. Turn a section off and it disappears from the page without being deleted — turn it back on and it returns exactly as it was.
That is the whole model. Build the page you want by choosing which sections appear and in what order.
The section types
Twelve to choose from. Mix them however you like; nothing has to appear once, and nothing has to appear at all.
| Section | What it does |
|---|---|
| Hero | The big statement at the top. Add more than one slide and it becomes a rotating carousel |
| Logos | A row of logos — clients, press, "works with" |
| Features | What your business does, as a grid |
| Tools | Pulls in the tools you have switched on, automatically |
| Steps | How it works, numbered |
| Stats | Numbers worth showing off |
| Rich text | A block of formatted writing, with a toolbar |
| Video | An embedded video |
| Testimonials | What your customers say |
| Pricing | Your live plans, priced from Plans & pricing |
| FAQ | Questions and answers |
| Call to action | A closing push to sign up |
Sections that grow
FAQ, Testimonials, Features, Steps and Logos each hold a list. Add as many entries as you want — five FAQs or fifty, three testimonials or thirty. Use Add to create a row, and the handle to reorder.
Images
Most sections take a top image, and many take a background image. Upload one and the section changes character entirely. A hero with a background photo and a hero without are two different designs.
Editing your home page
Your website → Pages & content → Home page.
You see every section on the page, in order. For each one:
- The switch turns it on or off on the live site
- Edit opens its content
- Reorder moves it up or down
Change something, save, then open your storefront in another tab and refresh. There is no publish step for section edits — saving is publishing.
A good first pass
- Rewrite the hero headline in your own words. This is the sentence that does the most work on the whole site.
- Replace the features with what you actually offer.
- Delete the placeholder testimonials until you have real ones. An obviously fake testimonial costs you more than an empty section.
- Write three or four FAQs answering what people really ask you.
- Switch off anything you have nothing to say in.
An honest four-section page beats a full twelve-section page of filler.
Extra pages
Your website → Pages & content → Add a page.
An About page, a Contact page, a guide, an announcement — anything. Give it a
title and a web address, and it lives at yourname.euai.cc/your-address.
Each page has a Published switch. Unpublished pages are invisible to visitors, so you can write something over a few days before anyone sees it.
You cannot use an address the app already uses — login, pricing, tools,
library and so on. If you try, you will be told.
Your legal pages
Three pages ship written: Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Refund Policy. They use sensible, general SaaS language as a starting point.
Read them. Edit anything that is not true of your business — particularly:
- Your business name and country
- How refunds actually work for you
- Which countries you sell to
- How long you keep customer data
Legal pages and any page you add use the same visual editor as your emails: a toolbar for headings, bold, lists and links, and what you see is what your visitors get. Pasting from a word processor brings the structure across and leaves its fonts and colours behind.
There is a Restore default option if an edit goes wrong and you want the original wording back.
These are a starting point, not legal advice. If you are selling into the EU or UK, or handling anything sensitive, have a lawyer read them.
Your sign-in screens
Your website → Pages & content → Sign-in page.
On a wide screen, your sign-in and sign-up pages show a panel beside the form. That panel is yours to write — a headline, a line of supporting text, and points worth making to somebody who is one click from becoming a customer.
It is the same editor as everything else. There is no separate section to switch on; the panel is simply there and its words are yours.
Switching your site off
Your website → Pages & content, at the top.
Some owners already have a website they are happy with and want this to be the app behind it rather than a second site competing with it. Switch your site off and visitors to your address go straight to your sign in screen instead of a landing page.
What keeps working:
- Sign in, sign up, password reset
- Everything your customers use once they are signed in
- Your legal pages — payment providers expect those to be reachable
What stops: your home page and your pricing page. Anyone already signed in who visits your address lands on their dashboard.
Switch it back on and everything returns exactly as you left it. Nothing is deleted.
Seeing your changes
Overview → View storefront opens your live site.
Keep it open in a second tab while you edit and refresh after each save. It is much faster than guessing, and you will catch a bad colour or an awkward line before your customers do.
Next: Branding
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