Content

Content is where you'll spend most of your time: a page tree on the left, your editing form in the middle, and — once a preview is set up — a live view of your actual website beside it. What you type shows up on the preview as you type it.

On this page: The content tree · Creating content · Editing · Working together · Publishing · Version history · Live preview · Comments · Translating

The content tree

The tree on the left holds every page and folder of your project, nested the way your site is structured.

• Rearrange — drag items where you want them. Select several at once and move them together; while dragging, the tree shows exactly where things will land (into, before, after, to root). Whether you can hand-sort or things stay alphabetical is a space setting — and any folder can define its own order (see page settings).
• Find things fast — the tree search is fuzzy: type a few letters of what you remember (prcng finds "Pricing") and jump between matches with the arrows.
• Right-click for everything — view, edit, rename, copy, cut, paste (into a folder or after an item), publish, publish with message, schedule, delete. Deleting removes the item and everything underneath it, so the app asks first.
• Read the badges — each item shows its state at a glance: draft, published, published-but-edited-since, or scheduled.

Tip: for restructuring whole sections at once — moving dozens of pages, planning new areas — switch to the Canvas, stage everything visually, and apply it in one click.

Creating content

Click New content (or right-click a folder → New sub item):

1. Pick a content type. You'll only be offered types that are allowed here — folders can restrict what may be created inside them, and often pre-select a default type for you.
2. Start blank or from a template. Templates are pre-filled starting points your team has saved — a "Product page" template arrives with the right sections already in place. Blank gives you the type's default values.
3. Name it. The URL slug is suggested from the name; adjust it if needed.

The new page opens in the editor as a draft — nothing is public yet.

Editing a page

The editor has four tabs:

The Edit tab

The content itself — all the fields your page is made of, grouped into the sections your team designed (e.g. Content, SEO, Settings).

• Nested blocks (page sections like heroes, galleries, text blocks) appear as a sortable list: click + to add one — blank or from a template — then drag to reorder, duplicate, or remove. New blocks arrive pre-filled with their defaults.
• Fields can appear and disappear based on what you choose — picking layout "Video" may reveal a video field. That's intentional; nothing is lost.
• Some fields are smarter than boxes: link fields let you point at a page (and the link survives if that page's address changes later), asset fields open the media library, reference fields pick related content, icon fields open a searchable icon picker.
• AI assistance (if enabled for your space): ask the AI dock to draft, rewrite, shorten, or translate — you always review before anything is saved.
• Out of schema — if a field was removed from the content type after this page was written, its stored value shows up under Out of schema so nothing silently vanishes. Keep it for reference or remove it.

The editor checks your work as you go: required fields, minimum lengths, and patterns are validated live. A status indicator counts open issues, and if a problem hides inside a nested block, that block is flagged so you can drill straight down to it. You can save a draft with open issues — but you'll know they're there.

The Config tab

Settings for this page and its children:

Setting	What it does
Slug	The page's URL segment
Child sorting	How sub-pages are ordered: by hand, by name, by date — or by a field inside the content, like an event's start date. The website receives them in this order too.
Child content types	Restrict what may be created beneath this page, and set the default type for New sub item
Caching	Hints for developers: a cache lifetime and cache tags this page is delivered with
Preview	Hide the preview panel for entries that aren't pages (pure data, settings containers)

The Info tab

The facts: created and updated times, authors, technical IDs.

The Comments tab

Discussions about this page — see Comments.

Working together, live

You're never editing alone in the dark:

• Avatars show who else is here right now, and where they're working.
• Their changes appear on your screen as they make them — two people can comfortably work on different sections of the same page. There are no locks and no "this page is being edited" walls.
• If teammates have unsaved work and you're about to save, the editor tells you whose changes would ride along and asks before including them — no accidental overwrites.

Saving, publishing, and scheduling

Saving stores a draft — visitors see nothing until you publish. When you're ready:

• Publish — the page goes live immediately.
• Publish with message — add a short note ("Updated pricing for Q3") that lands in the page's history, like a commit message. Your future self will thank you.
• Schedule — pick a date and time; the page publishes itself.
• Add to a release — bundle this page with others and take them all live in one moment (Releases).
• Unpublish — take the page offline. Nothing is deleted; every version stays in history.

You can keep editing after publishing: the live page stays as it is while your new draft grows — publish again whenever the next round is ready.

Version history

Every save becomes a version — a complete snapshot with author, time, and message, grouped by day/week in the history panel. Badges show which versions were published, scheduled, or belong to a release. For any version you can:

• Compare — the Changes tab shows exactly what differs from the previous version, field by field: text shows word-by-word edits, formatted text stays readable (no code soup), and rearranged sections show as moved, with the actual edits inside each block. The Visual tab renders the old version as a page.
• Continue with this version as draft — restore it and keep editing from there. Your abandoned line stays in history too — like branches, nothing is ever overwritten.
• Publish this version — put a specific version live, not necessarily the newest.

More on the model: Versions & publishing.

Live preview

With a preview environment configured (Settings → Editor), your real site renders next to the form — same design, same code your visitors get.

• Click a section on the preview to jump straight to its fields.
• Simple text can be edited right on the page — click and type.
• Teams with several stages (local, staging, production) can switch preview environments; everyone can set a personal favorite.

Comments

Feedback lives with the content, not in chat threads that scroll away:

• Comment on the page as a whole, on a specific field, or click anywhere in the preview to pin a positioned comment to that exact spot.
• @-mention teammates — they're notified.
• Reply in threads, react with emojis, and resolve discussions when they're done (resolved threads stay retrievable).

Translating content

If your space has multiple languages, switch the editor into localization mode: original and translation side by side, field by field, with anything missing clearly flagged — including the SEO fields.

• A copy-source button pulls the original text over as a starting point.
• With AI enabled, translate a field or the whole page for a first draft — then refine.
• Everything you know from normal editing carries over: translators see each other live, and edits made on the visual preview flow into the translation draft, not the original.
• Each language publishes independently — German can go live days after English.

For agencies and external translators, Export translations produces XLIFF, CSV, Excel, JSON, or YAML files; Import translations applies them back — as drafts for review, or published immediately, optionally creating language versions that didn't exist yet. An import summary shows exactly what changed. Background: Internationalization.