SiteWise
AI editorBeta

Edit a client's site by describing the change.

Type it the way you would say it to a colleague. A couple of minutes later you are looking at the whole site with the change in it, and you press Publish. No white-label vendor has handed you this before.
See one edit, start to finishBook a call to see it on a real site
One real edit, timed

One sentence in. Live on the site in under five minutes.

This is a real request on a demo site, captured as it ran. Nothing below is a mockup.

  1. 0:00

    You ask, in plain English

    Type it the way you would say it to a colleague. No dashboard to learn, no fields to find, no page tree to dig through.

    The editor's chat box with a request typed in: add a line under the home page headline that says now booking spring 2027 installs, spots are limited.

  2. 0:30

    It works through the site while you watch

    It reads the page, finds the right spot, makes the change, checks the wording and builds a private copy of the whole site. Every step shows up as it happens.

    The editor's progress list: getting your site ready, reading the page, looking through the site, updating the page, checking the wording, building your site.

  3. 2:39

    A preview, and a second pair of eyes

    You get a plain-English summary of what changed, a link to the whole site with the change in it, and a note on anything worth checking before it goes live. Here it flagged the new booking claim.

    A preview ready card saying the line was added and nothing else on the page changed, with a view preview link and a please double check note about the spring 2027 claim.

  4. Publish

    You decide when it goes live

    The confirm button names the real site and lists every page that changes. Nothing reaches the live site until you press it.

    A publish this change dialog listing the one page that changes, with a button labeled publish to retreat-landscape.pages.dev.

  5. +1:33

    Live, with undo one click away

    The change is on the real site and at the top of the version history, with Undo this publish right under it. Every earlier version stays one click from coming back.

    The published versions list with the new edit marked live now and an undo this publish button, above an earlier edit with a restore this version button.
Timed on a real edit to a demo site in September 2026. That site rebuilds in the cloud when it publishes. Most sites go live about fifteen seconds after you press the button.
Before and after

Same site. One sentence later.

The new line took on the hero’s own type and color, and nothing else on the page changed. Flip between the two.
The demo site's home page hero before the edit: the headline, the intro paragraph and two buttons.
Why this is new

White-label vendors give you a ticket number. Our partners get this.

A typical white-label vendor

  1. Your client emails you a change
  2. You forward it and open a ticket
  3. You wait out "two business days"
  4. You chase it, then check it
  5. You explain the wait to your client

A SiteWise partner

  1. Your client emails you a change
  2. You type it into the editor
  3. You see the whole site with it, minutes later
  4. You press Publish
  5. You reply "done" the same hour
Rather hand a change to us? Send it over and it is handled within two business days, the same as always.
Blog posts

Paste a post. It handles everything around it.

Your words, used as written

Paste your own post and it keeps your sentences. It tidies punctuation, splits walls of text, and adds short headings taken from your own lines.

Or hand it your notes

Ask for a draft in the site's voice. It will not invent a number, a price or an award, and anything like that in what it writes is flagged for you to check.

Everything around the post

Web address, search title, description, date, reading time and featured image are filled in, and you confirm them before anything is written.

A check the post details card listing a suggested web address, the headline, a suggested browser title at 49 of 60 characters, a suggested description at 140 of 155, a publish date and the featured image, with a looks good, add it button.
Nothing is written until you confirm the details search engines will show.
The finished blog post on the demo site, titled why we book spring installs in the fall, with the date, author, a two minute read time and a featured photo.
The finished post, in the site’s own style and already on the blog list.
Try asking

The kind of thing partners ask it.

  • Add a question to the FAQ: do you work through the winter?
  • Swap the photo in the second project for the one attached
  • Make the Request a Consultation button dark blue
  • Tighten the intro paragraph on the About page
  • Change the home page headline to Garden Design-Build in Collingwood
  • Add one more testimonial from the review I pasted
  • Here are my notes on our new patio service. Draft a blog post from them.
  • Point the Portfolio button at the new gallery
  • Make the Services heading a little smaller
The safety net

It cannot break the site. We made sure.

It is blocked from the parts of a site that could break, not merely told to avoid them. Ask for one of those and you get a polite refusal that says who to ask instead.
  • Forms, and where inquiries are sent
  • Tracking and analytics
  • The menu, header and footer
  • New pages, new sections and layout
  • Code of any kind

Preview first

Every change starts as a private copy of the whole site that only you can see.

You press Publish

It cannot publish on its own. The button names the real site before you press it.

Undo for seven days

The latest publish comes back out with one click, until you publish again.

Restore any version

Every published version is listed with who made it, and any of them can go back live.

Beta

In beta, and already in use on real sites. The list of things it can change is still growing, and some older sites carry extra limits, so there it edits only a few pages at a time. It is included with website management, and nothing about your plan depends on using it.

Five questions

What partners ask before they use it.

  • No. This is your tool, not theirs. Your client never touches a SiteWise system and never sees our name, which is the same rule that governs everything else we do. Changes they ask for still come to you, and you decide whether to make them yourself or send them to us.

See it on a real site.

It comes with website management on every site we manage. Book a call and we will walk you through it on a live site.
Book a CallSee what management covers