Edit Your Page by Asking

There is an assistant built into the editor. You describe the change you want in plain words, it edits your page, and you look at the result on the canvas before anything goes live.

It is free for the first 24 hours after you create your page. After that it is a Pro feature.

Step 1: Open it

On a computer, open your page in the editor. The panel sits in the tab strip on the right, next to Add and Page style, under AI.

On a phone, it is the AI button in the bar at the bottom, next to Add. It opens a sheet over your page, the same way the block palette does.

The first time you open it you will see a few suggestions. They are there to show the shape of a useful request, not because those are the only things it can do.

Step 2: Say what you want changed

Short and specific works best:

• “Move the booking link up so it sits under my profile”
• “Make the headings shorter and plainer”
• “Give the page a warmer colour”
• “Add a link called Press kit that goes to example.com/press”
• “Take the spacer out and make the two cards half width so they sit side by side”

You can refer to what you said before. “Now make that one full width” works, because the last few messages travel with your next one.

Your page changes on the canvas as soon as the answer comes back. It is still a draft: nothing your visitors see has moved.

Step 3: Check what actually changed

Under every reply is a short list of what happened to the page: what was added, what was removed, what was edited, whether the order or the styling changed. That list is worked out by comparing your page before and after, so it is the part of the answer worth trusting when the two disagree.

If the edit left something for you to finish, it says so under Still needs you. A link with no address is the common one. Tap the line and the editor selects that block and opens the field, so you can type the missing part without hunting for it.

Undo takes back the whole edit

An edit lands as a single step in the editor’s history. Ctrl+Z on a computer, or the undo arrow in the header, takes back everything the assistant just did, and leaves everything you did before it alone.

Nothing reaches your live page until you press Publish, exactly as when you edit by hand.

What it uses, and what it needs from you first

The assistant works with what your account already has. If you ask it to put a product on the page, it points a product block at a product you set up under Products. The title and price come from that product, so the page always shows what you actually charge.

If you ask for something you have not created yet, it will tell you rather than invent one. Add the product or the bookable offering first, then ask again.

The same goes for facts. It will not write an address, a price or a set of opening hours you have not given it. When it needs something only you know, it leaves the block for you to finish and says so.

When you want to do it yourself

Everything the assistant does is something you can do by hand in the same editor, and the two mix freely. Ask for the rough shape of a section, then adjust a colour yourself. Or write the page yourself and ask for one heading to be reworded. The history holds both, and undo walks back through them in order.