Content & data

Everything your site shows and stores lives in its database, organized into collections. A collection is like a spreadsheet with a purpose: products, bookings, members, reviews. Pages read from collections, forms write into them — which is why your site is an app, not a brochure.

Adding and changing content

You don't need a special editor — the chat is the editor:

Ask the AI Builder

"Add these five workshops: …" (paste your list — dates, prices, anything)

"Raise all prices by 10% and round to whole euros."

"Remove the November events."

You can paste content in any shape — a rough list, lines from a spreadsheet, a document attached with + — and the AI files it into the right collections. When you describe a new kind of thing ("workshops have a title, date, price and a photo"), it designs the collection for you, and it keeps the structure honest as your site grows.

Content from visitors

Forms are the other direction — visitors writing into your collections:

  • "Add a contact form" → messages land in a collection (and can email you).
  • "Let visitors leave reviews with a star rating" → a reviews collection, wired to each product's page.
  • "RSVP buttons on events" → who's coming, per event.

Where does it go? Ask for a page: "add a private page where I can see all form submissions, newest first."

Who can see what

Every collection has access rules, chosen when it's created:

  • Public — everyone sees it (products, events, published posts).
  • Per-visitor — each person sees only their own (favorites, orders, bookings). This is the default for anything personal, and it means one visitor can never read another's data.
  • Owner-only — only you, through your admin panel (form submissions, internal notes).

The AI picks sensible rules and tells you when a choice matters — but you can always ask: "who can see the bookings collection?" or "make the guestbook entries public."

The safety net

Behind the scenes every write to your data is checked against the collection's declared structure and access rules — on the server, where a clever visitor can't bypass it. A broken page might look wrong, but it can't quietly corrupt your data. And your data is yours: export it whenever you like.