Safe editing for the site you already have
Wrong hours on your site? Fix them in a minute.
Change what needs changing. Keep what matters safe.
Ask for what you want in your own words — a new photo, a whole section, this week's programme, a rewritten paragraph — and watch it happen on the site you already own. Then see it checked on your public address before anyone calls it done.
No credentials until you have seen it work on your own page
Before you hand over anything
Type your address. Watch a change land on a copy of your own page.
Draft, verifying, published, undone — on a fetched copy of your homepage, before anyone asks for a password. If it does not understand your site, you have lost thirty seconds.
One sentence, one afternoon in August
This is what Jan asked for. This is what his page did.
A gallerist in Gothenburg, on konstartgalleri.se, three minutes before closing.
Kommande utställningar
14/8 – 23/8
Mimmi Pettersson · Maia Joss · Elise Boll
18/9 – 24/9
Anette Cardner · Sofia Linde
Dates and names, and nowhere the work itself is shown
Ur höstutställningen
14/8 – 23/8
Mimmi Pettersson · Maia Joss · Elise Boll
18/9 – 24/9
Anette Cardner · Sofia Linde
01
Change it today
Hours, an offer, a photo, a date, a name. On the site you already paid for, in the words you would use anyway — and a notice can come down on a date you name, without you remembering to do it.
Keep the site — no rebuild, no migration
02
Ask for more than a typo
A whole section of new work with the captions written. This month's programme laid out. A paragraph rewritten in your own voice. It matches how your site already looks, because it reads your site first.
Bounds exist, and you can read them — quietly
03
Know it is live
A copy is taken first. Afterwards the public address is fetched and read. A server saying yes is not the same as your page being right.
Backup, public verification, history, restore
A copy is taken before anything is touched, so a change can be put back — and the panel tells you what it can put back before you publish, not in a footnote afterwards.
On your own page
It sits beside your site. It never sits on top of it.
A panel on the right, your page still readable and clickable next to it. Tap the part of the page you mean and talk about that. On a phone it becomes a sheet at the bottom, which is where most of these changes actually get made.
Three voices speak in that panel and they do not carry the same weight: the assistant proposes, a named accountable person can sign — your web person, or ours — and only the system's own record may say a page is live.
Open the live exampleEtt rum för konsten, mitt i staden.
SiteCharter Edit
Öppettiderna är inom din charter.
Ändra till 18
Publicerad · verifierad
Pricing
What costs money is the loop, not the person at either end of it.
A one-line change becomes a message, a quote, a queue, a fix, an invoice, and a check that it worked. Somewhere between $50 and $150, and days before it is live. Nobody in that loop wants to be in it — the owner is waiting and the person who built the site is being paid badly to retype a sentence.
One avoided round trip pays for the month. Everything after that is time neither of you spends.
SiteCharter Edit
$49 /mo
Change anything on your site by asking for it, as often as you like. Text, images, dates, prices, whole new sections — and a record of every change, with a way back.
One site · USD
Edit + Studio
$79 /mo
Put this month's programme, menu or exhibition in once. Get the website, the printed sheet and the social image out — and the dates and prices cannot drift apart between them.
Web and print from one record
12 months for 10
Most people edit in bursts. The annual plan keeps the history, the backups and the ability to change something at 21.00 through the quiet months.
What people ask first
The three questions, answered plainly.
If yours is not here, write to us and a person will answer it. We do not have a chat bubble pretending to be one.
If this touches my live site, how do I know it will not break it?
Because of the order things happen in, not because of how clever the machine is. A copy is taken first. The change is made through a short list of allowed operations. Then your public page is fetched and read — and if it does not say what it should, the change is put back and you are told what did not go live. A server answering "fine" is not evidence.
Do I have to move my website?
No. That is the entire point. Your site stays where it is, looking how it looks, at the address people already know, with its search history intact. There is no new platform to learn and no second version of your site that quietly becomes the real one.
What if I stop paying?
Your site carries on exactly as it is. We stop having access to it, and that is all that changes. Nothing we made goes away, nothing gets locked, and you can export your history on the way out. It is your website — we are the way you talk to it.
You built this site for someone else
Give clients room to update. Keep the safeguards you are responsible for.
You define the Charter, hold the credentials, see every change across the portfolio, and keep the work worth doing. The routine tickets are what leave.