Content, your words
A real CMS grows around your pages the moment they arrive. Change any word without breaking the design.
A real editor, not a text box
Your page’s actual sections become editable cards with typed text, link and image fields. Change any word - the design never breaks.
Edit right on the pageNew
Prefer to point? Click anything on your live page and type - it edits in place.
Drag sections into a new orderNew
Grab any section on your page and drop it where it reads better. The move stages like any other edit - live only when you publish, undone in a click.
Three other ways, on tapNew
Point at a section and ask for three other ways - Yetty designs three genuinely different takes in your site’s own style, priced in credits and shown on the button before anything runs. Pick one or keep yours; each lands as a pending design you approve.
Notes on your sectionsNew
Leave a note right on a section - “make this warmer”, “wrong photo” - and resolve it when it’s done. Notes are a to-do layer for you and your team; they never touch the page itself.
Nothing goes live by accidentNew
Every edit is a draft you preview first. Publish when it’s right - and every publish is a version you can roll back.
Sections in your own wordsNew
Yetty names each part of your page in plain language - “Hero”, “Pricing cards”, “Contact form” - so you always know what you’re editing.
Lists as per-item cards
Blog posts, projects, team members and any repeating list are recognised as collections and edited card by card - add, remove and reorder items in a click.
Shared header & footer
Edit your nav, footer and global fields once - it updates everywhere.
Media & AI images
Swap any image, or generate on-brand visuals with credits.
Write posts like a blogNew
A calm New-post screen for your blog or news - title, image, body, categories - published as a real page in your own design, now or scheduled.
Menus you can manageNew
Add, rename and reorder your navigation - one menu can live in the header and footer at once. Edits stage as drafts and publish as a version, so a menu change is as safe as any other.