Publish Your Page

Editing your page and publishing it are two separate actions. You can move blocks around, rewrite your bio, and change your colours all afternoon without a single visitor seeing any of it. Publishing is the moment you decide they should.

What publishing does

Tap Publish and Keepp turns your current page into static HTML and pushes it to your live link. That file is cached close to your visitors, which is why your page loads as fast as it does, and also why a change can take up to a minute to appear everywhere after you publish. If you reload your own page straight away and still see the old version, wait a moment rather than publishing again.

The chip beside your page URL tells you where you stand:

• LIVE: what’s on your page is what visitors see.
• LIVE · UNPUBLISHED CHANGES: you’ve edited something since the last publish, and visitors are still seeing the older version.

See it before anyone else does

Tap Preview draft to open your page exactly as a visitor gets it, with your unpublished changes included. Nothing is published by previewing, and nothing you do in the preview is recorded. Open a product, tap through a booking, scroll the whole thing.

Preview is also the only way to see a block the way a visitor does. The editor shows you blocks you can select and drag. The preview shows you the page.

Changes you haven’t published yet

Unpublished work is saved in the browser you made it in, as you go. Close the tab, run out of battery, or come back tomorrow on the same browser, and your page is as you left it, with a line at the top of the editor saying what came back and when:

Restored your unsaved changes from 15:56. They are saved on this device until you publish.

On this device is the part to read carefully. This is not a copy of your page on your account, and it doesn’t travel with you. Edits made on your phone are not waiting on your laptop. Publishing is what makes a change exist anywhere other than the browser you typed it in.

Two other things worth knowing:

• Publishing clears it. Once your changes are live, there is nothing unpublished left to hold.
• Unpublished changes are kept for 30 days. If you leave a half-finished page longer than that, the editor tells you once that the old changes were dropped, rather than quietly binning them.

Going back to your published page

To throw the unpublished changes away, tap Discard them on that line and confirm. The editor reloads your published page. The unpublished work is gone at that point, which is what the confirmation step is for, and undo will not bring it back.

Two things can stop a publish

Something on the page isn’t finished. Keepp checks the page before it goes out, and if anything would be broken for a visitor it shows you a list instead of publishing: a link with no destination, a map with no location, a booking block with no offering chosen. Each item has a Fix button that jumps straight to the block, and a Remove block if you’d rather it went. Clear the list and publish.

If a block needs a plan you’re not on, forms being the one to watch, the same list says so, and you can remove that block or upgrade. See pricing for what each plan includes.

The page changed somewhere else. If the page was published from another device, another tab, or by an AI agent through the API since you started editing, Keepp will not quietly overwrite it. You get asked which version you want:

• Keep my changes: your version replaces what’s live when you publish.
• Load the published page: your unpublished changes are discarded and the newer page loads.

Neither version is thrown away until you pick one.

Undo still works after publishing

Publishing doesn’t wipe your edit history. Undo a change you’ve already published, publish again, and your page goes back. The history belongs to one editing session, so reloading the editor starts it fresh, but your unpublished work is kept across that reload even though the history isn’t.

Where to start

Build the page you want, tap Preview draft to check it as a visitor would see it, then Publish. After that, put your link in your bio so the page has somewhere to be found from.