vefumsjon/

Update your website as your business changes.

A new price, a new photo or different opening hours. Edit your own content in clearly labelled fields and publish when you are ready. The design stays consistent. The editor comes with Growth and higher plans, or the Larger site package.

real screenshots, not mockups

Try the content editor

cat process.txt

Three steps, always the same

Open, edit, publish. The same steps whether you are correcting a typo or updating a price.

open()1/3

You open what you want to change

Down the left is your website as a list: the rooms, the questions, the news, the pictures. You click the one that needs changing. No code, no folders.

edit()2/3

You type straight into the field

The fields are named after what they are: name, price, description, photo. Underneath each one it says what it does and where the change will appear.

publish()3/3

You press Publish

Your change stays as a draft until you publish. The update then goes live without you having to email the text to me.

ls screenshots/

The editor itself, screen by screen

Gistihúsið Fell is invented and its rooms do not exist. Everything else is real: this is the system that gets installed for you, with your content in place of theirs.

What you see when you log in
The left column is your website as a table of contents, not a database. It is arranged around your site, so the things that exist once sit at the top and the lists you add to sit below them.

One room, opened
Name, price per night, number of guests. Under the price it says what that figure does: it updates both the website and the booking system, because this is the one document they both read.

Text and photos in the same place
The description is an ordinary text box. A photo goes in by dragging it onto the area. If you want a room off sale for a while you untick it, and it comes off the site without being deleted.

A change is a draft until you publish it
Here the price is changed to 24.900. The badge turns orange, the field is marked, and the Publish button becomes active. The live site still shows the old price, and you can still cancel.

After you publish
The badge turns green and the editor records the publication time. The website picks up the updated content; the time it takes to appear depends on the setup and caching.

The lists you add to yourself
Questions, news and offers all work the same way: you add an entry, write in it and publish. If you also have the assistant, it reads these same questions, so you answer in one place instead of two.

cat limits.txt

What you change, and what I keep

You control the content. I look after the design and the technical setup, so everyday updates stay simple.

yours

Text, headings and descriptions
Prices, opening hours and the details of the place
Photos, whether replacing one or adding more
Rooms, products, questions, news and offers
Taking something off the site without deleting it

mine

Layout, type and colour, so the site stays consistent
Page structure and menus
Speed, security and backups
New fields in the system when you need them

cat language.txt

One thing worth knowing up front

Content fields and help text are labelled in Icelandic. Some Sanity controls are in English, including Publish and Upload. We go through them at handover and you practise updating your own site.

cat training.txt

You get taught, not just given a login

I show you the tools you will use and remain available when questions come up.

01walkthrough()

We go through it together

I show you the system on your own site with your own content, and you make the first change yourself while I am still on the line.

02after()

You can always call

If something is unclear three months later, I answer it. That is included, not billed by the hour.

03orNot()

Or I handle it

You can also send the changes to me. We check what your plan includes and agree a price for larger work before it starts.

Want to try the editor first?

I can give you a login to this same sample so you can try it out without breaking anything.