From “here’s what we do”
to “here we are.”

A connected sequence, from the business facts you enter to the version a visitor sees. Keep making improvements without losing track of what is public.

01

Give the business a starting point.

Enter the information that describes your business. Keep the essentials consistent: what you offer, how people reach you, and what they need to know.

Use the same business facts wherever they appear.

02

Make it feel like you.

Choose and arrange sections, adjust the copy and add your own images. Use the visual editor for direct changes, or describe an edit to the owner assistant.

Use preview to inspect the whole page, including the small-screen experience.

03

Review the details together.

See the assistant’s proposed edits before approval. Check the wording, facts and affected pages together, then choose whether to publish.

You decide which changes become part of the site.

04

Publish when it’s ready.

Publish your chosen draft to your connected website. Your content and design go live together.

Keep working on the next draft while visitors browse the published site.

05

Keep the conversation going.

Let visitors explore published content, ask questions and send inquiries or appointment requests. Review saved requests in the workspace and handle the next step with the customer.

Review each request and agree the next step with your customer.

A pause that
earns its place.

Fast edits are useful. Knowing exactly what will change is useful too. The in-Wave assistant’s review is an intentional part of the workflow.

Your team can work directly in Studio or through compatible connected assistants. Access stays tied to the permissions you give them.

Review website changesIllustration

“Make the workshop introduction more welcoming.”

Current introduction

We run small group pottery workshops.

Proposed introduction

A little clay, a good conversation, and something you made yourself.

One introduction changedPublish changes ↗

Illustrative example of a proposed change.

Before you
open Studio.

Have your business details ready

Use real contact information and media you have permission to publish. A clear first page is more useful than a large unfinished site.

Connect your business account

Set up hosting and business storage in a Cloudflare account you control. Wave guides the connection from your workspace.

Start with a sample if you’re exploring

The public sample demonstrates structured content and published pages. Its business and events are fictional.

View sample website

A website is a beginning.
Make it useful.

Make the next useful change in Studio, or explore a sample website.

Open StudioView sample websiteSign in to your workspace. Sample content is fictional.