Everything on your site is edited from one place: /cms/ on your
own address. There is no second admin, no separate app, and no plugin to
install.
Signing in
Go to your site address followed by /cms/ — for example
https://yourname.names.legal/cms/ — and sign in with the account
created when you subscribed. Bookmark that page; it is the only entry point
you need.
What the sections do
- Dashboard — what changed recently, and what is waiting for you.
- Content — your pages, services, projects, blog and team. Each has the same shape: a list, a form, a preview.
- Media library — every image, video and document you can reuse. Anything you insert while writing lands here automatically, so a photo used on three pages is stored once.
- Messages — what your contact form receives.
- Settings — identity, published languages and theme.
Three levels of access
If you invite someone, choose the level deliberately — it is easier than undoing it later.
- Editor — the content of the site. Everything a person who writes needs, and nothing that costs money.
- Admin — the above, plus invoicing, domains, email, add-ons and site settings.
- Owner — the above, plus managing the team accounts. This is your account.
An accountant needs Editor at most. A business partner who handles the subscription needs Admin.
Writing with the media library
In any rich text field, the image button opens your library rather than asking for a file. Pick something already there, upload a new file, or search free photos — a photo you choose from the stock search is copied into your own library, so it stays available even if the original disappears.
Fill in the alternative text when you upload. It describes the image for screen readers and when the image fails to load, and it takes five seconds at upload against ten minutes of archaeology later.
Your site in several languages
Each text field has one tab per published language. A field left empty in a language falls back to your main one, so a partially translated site is never a broken site. Choose which languages are published in Settings — publishing a language you have not translated is the one way to make it look unfinished.