Touring the Websites Screen

Where it lives

Four places to know

Click Search at the top of your screen and type Websites, then open it. Everything about your sites starts there. You can also find it in your menu, but menus can be renamed, so search is the sure way.

Your lobby of sites

Every site you have built shows up as a card. A + New Website button starts a new one.

One card per site
Click a card to open that site

Every page as a card

Open a site and you land on the Pages grid. Each page is a card you can view, edit, or preview.

Drag cards to change their order
The new order saves on its own

Pages, Settings, Products, Stats

A row of tabs sits across the top of a site. Settings holds the site name, domain, favicon, and tracking code.

Products is where you attach things you sell
Stats shows page views, opt-ins, and sales
You may also see a Payments tab

Where you design a page

Click Edit on a page card and it opens in the drag-and-drop builder. Look around, then use the back option to return to the grid.

Easy in, easy out
Nothing changes unless you edit

Why build here

One login for everything

Your site lives in the same place as your contacts, calendar, and follow-up.

🔗

Form fills land in contacts

A visitor fills out a form and shows up in your contacts on their own.

🧩

No plugins to juggle

The pieces already work together, so there is nothing to connect.

🖱️

Drag and drop

If you can drag a box and type a sentence, you can build a page.

🚀

No developer wait

Build your first draft yourself instead of waiting on someone else.

Key terms

Definitions

Tap any term to expand it.

The screen where every site you own shows up as a card.

The view inside a site where each page is a card you can open or drag.

The drag-and-drop editor where you design a single page.

The row across the top of a site: Pages, Settings, Products, and Stats.

Help me do it

Things To Do

Finish these before moving to the next lesson. They only take a few minutes.

0 of 3 done

Search for Websites, open it, and look at the cards.

Open any site and click through every tab once.

Click Edit on one page, glance at the builder, then go back to the Pages grid without changing anything.

⚡ Tips

Look at the three-dot menu on a site card to see your options, and read each one before you click.
Never click Delete on a site by habit. Do it on purpose.
If you ever feel lost, come back to the row of tabs across the top.
Some tabs, like Payments, only show up in some accounts, so do not worry if you do not see one.

Check yourself

Quick Knowledge Check

Answer a few quick questions to lock in what you just learned. Miss one and we'll show you the right answer.

0 of 4 answered

What is the sure way to get to your sites?

Which tab holds the site name, domain, favicon, and tracking code?

The ____ grid is the view that shows every page of a site as a card.

Click ____ on a page card to open it in the builder.

Help me apply it

Try This With Your Favorite AI

Copy a prompt below and paste it into ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, or whatever AI tool you use. Fill in the bracketed details and it'll help you write your own version for your business.

🔍 Plan my site tour

You are a patient software trainer helping me learn the Websites area of my software. My context: - [my business and what it does] - [how many sites I think I will build] - [what I already know about website tools] Give me: - A short checklist for touring the Websites list, a site, and its tabs - Three things to look for on each tab - A list of questions to write down as I click around Use plain words and keep it under 250 words. Finish by asking me: "Which tab do you want to understand best first?"

🗂️ Name my site cards

You are an organized helper helping me name and keep track of my sites. My context: - [my business or projects] - [how many sites I expect to have] - [whether I build sites for clients] Give me: - Five clear naming patterns for site cards - One pattern I should pick and why - A simple example list of six names Keep names short and easy to scan. Do not give business strategy, only naming help. Finish by asking me: "How many sites will you manage a year from now?"