Your website

Three panes. On the left, the widgets you can add and the outline of the page. In the middle, your actual site. On the right, the settings for whatever is selected.

The middle pane is not a mock-up — it is the real page, rendered by the same code that serves your customers. Click any part of it and its settings appear on the right. Change something, save, and the page redraws.

Your home page keeps the address you already share — the one on your van and your invoices. Add more pages (About, a page per service area, anything) and they appear in a navigation bar across the top of your site. A page set to hidden is not reachable by anyone and is not indexed by search engines, so it is safe to work on one before it is ready.

A page is made of rows. Each row has a column structure — one column, two equal, 60/40, three equal, and so on — and every widget sits in one of those columns. That is how you put your services next to your booking form rather than above it.

Rows, widgets, images and tables each have a width from 25% to 100%, so a row can be narrower than the page and an image narrower than its column. On a phone, columns stack automatically.

Drag a widget from one column to another in the outline on the left, and drag a row header to move a whole row up or down.

Fourteen to choose from: header, text, about, single image, photo gallery, services list, opening hours, contact details, booking form, a call-to-action button, questions and answers, a table, a spacer, and custom HTML.

Widgets that show your own data — services, opening hours, contact details — fill themselves in from your business settings, so they stay right when those change. Whether a widget appears at all is decided by having it on the page; there is no second switch somewhere else.

Upload photos straight into the editor and place them wherever you like. Anything you have uploaded stays available for any other widget, so you upload once and reuse.

The custom HTML widget takes formatting, links, images, tables and inline styles, for anything the other widgets do not cover.

Scripts, embedded frames and form fields are removed before publishing. Your site is opened by your customers, and code from a page they trust runs with the same access as the rest of it — so it is filtered rather than trusted. The editor tells you exactly what it removed rather than dropping it silently. Use the booking or contact widget instead of building your own form.

Four layouts change the whole shape of the page — how wide it runs, how much space sits between rows, how large headings are, and whether the header image runs full width. Pick one and every widget rearranges to suit; you are not restyling each block.

Font, corner style and accent colour are set alongside it, and apply across your whole site.

Each page carries a title, a description and a canonical address, with your own wording if you set it and sensible defaults from your business name and copy if you do not. Sharing a link produces a proper preview card.

Your home page also publishes structured business data — your name, address, phone number and opening hours in the form search engines read. That is what earns a local business its map pin and opening-hours panel, which ordinary page text will not. Only details you have actually filled in are published.