No software to learn, and nothing public until you say so
Clients who edit their own site fall into two groups: the ones who learned the system and resent it, and the ones who never logged in again. This replaces the system with a conversation.
How a change happens
You ask for it however you normally communicate. The change is prepared and checked for accessibility, speed and broken links before anybody on your side spends time on it. You get a private link showing the finished page on any device, and approval publishes it within minutes.
- No ticket format, no password to reset because you last logged in six months ago.
- The preview is the real page, working, at its real speed.
- Approval is yours. Nothing publishes without it.
Who asked, who approved, what changed
Every change carries its own record: the request, the difference it made, the person who approved it, and the time it went live. A year later it is possible to say why a page says what it says, which matters most on the pages a regulator would read.
- The trail covers legal and pricing pages as well as marketing ones.
- Rolling back a change restores the previous content without discarding anything published since.
Permissions per person
On plans that include it, each person on your team gets their own access, scoped to what they actually do. Somebody who writes case studies cannot change the disclosures, and nobody shares a login.
What you can show
- An approval trail per change, kept and searchable.
- A monthly summary of what was published and by whom.