What's inside
Update your site the way you'd fill in a form.
The things on your site that repeat — dishes, services, projects, articles, products — live as a list you can edit. Open the one you want, change the fields, publish. It takes a minute and you never open a chat.
You type “A sourdough bakery in Bristol, open from seven, custom orders by the tray” — and Spanli assembles the site in front of you: opening, this week, from the counter, custom orders. The changes receipt reads: Added: 4 sections — opening, this week, from the counter, custom orders.
Sound familiar?
One price changed.
That's the whole job. And it means messaging the person who built the site, or opening a builder and hunting for the box that price lives in, terrified of dragging something out of place. So the price stays wrong for a month, and by then two more things are wrong as well.
Step by step
How it works
In the demo beside each claim: the site Spanli built; then the rye & caraway line being corrected — you click it, type “publish the rye loaf”, and Draft becomes Published; then new order enquiry arriving in the Spanli inbox.
Your repeating things become a list
When the site is built, whatever repeats on it — every dish, every service, every project — is set up as items you can open and edit.
Editing is a form, not a page
Name, price, description, photo — labelled boxes you fill in. There's nothing to drag, and nothing you can knock out of alignment.
Save it as a draft while you're still deciding
Half-written is fine. Nobody sees it until you say so.
Continued
Publish when it's ready
and it's on the live site. Your site tells you when you've got changes waiting that haven't gone live.
Add and remove items with the same form
New dish, retired service, finished project — one at a time, no help needed.

Chat is still there
for the bigger stuff: a new section, a different layout, a rewrite. Routine updates just don't need it.
Who it's for
Anyone whose site goes stale between visits from a "web person":
restaurant and cafe bakery owners changing a menu and its prices, writer bloggers publishing the next piece, handmade shop makers listing what's in stock, photographers adding the shoot they finished last night.
Make it yours
Before the first build, you set the look.
- Quietly exceptionalElegant & refined
- The story, up frontBold & editorial
- Take a breathSoft & calm
- Built for the nightSleek & dark
- An evening to rememberGlamorous & vintage
- The season, consideredFashion magazine
In case you're wondering.
Do I have to use chat to update my content?
No — that's the point of this. Routine updates are forms in your dashboard. Chat is for changes to the site itself.
Can I upload a spreadsheet of all my products at once?
Not today. Items are added one at a time through the form, which suits a menu or a portfolio and doesn't suit a thousand-line catalogue. We'd rather tell you that now than after you've typed for an hour.
What's a draft?
A version only you can see. Write half of it, leave it, come back tomorrow — the live site doesn't change until you publish.
Will editing break how the site looks?
No. The design and the words are separate: you're filling in fields, and the page keeps its layout whatever you type.
Can someone else do the updates for me?
Yes — invite them as an editor. They can change content without touching your billing or your account.
Ready to see your website?
Describe your business and watch it come to life. Free to start — no credit card required.

