
Ask for the site.
Get the site.
Every action the editor performs is also a tool that software can call. This whole website was written that way, from a terminal, in one working day.
The editor, addressed differently.
Not a chatbot bolted to a website, and not a separate product with its own login. The same buttons, reachable by something other than a mouse.
A sentence on the left.
What ran on the right.
Same permission checks, same validation, same records. There is no separate back door and nothing an agent can reach that you could not.
“Start a site for the studio, in English and Dutch.”
“Use the amber, on near black.”
“Put the contact form on the contact page.”
“Add the four articles we wrote, both languages.”
“Show me that page on a phone.”
“Publish it.”

A change that costs a sentence
is a change you make.
Small businesses rarely stop maintaining a website because they cannot design one. They stop because a change costs a phone call, a quote and a week.
Everything you can click.
The roster grows with the editor. These are the families, not the full list.
Sites and pages
Create a site, add pages, set the layout, publish, take a screenshot of the result.Design
Brand colours, font slots, the theme stylesheet, and block JSON addressed by path.Content
Content types, entries, translations, and the listing template they render into.Commerce
Products, orders, the store settings, events and ticket types.Bookings
Services, resources, availability, pricing rules and the booking lifecycle.Files and forms
Upload an image and get back every size, or create a form and get the id the page references.An agent acts as you.
Nothing more.
You issue a token from your own account, scoped to read or to read and write, and you revoke it whenever you like. It carries exactly the access you already had, on exactly the sites you can already edit.
Issue a token and try one sentence.
Ask it to change a heading. If you do not like what it did, the previous version is still there.
