Changelog

Connect your brands to AI: the open beta

From today any partner can connect Claude to their HubPeople account with the login they already have, in under two minutes, and ask it about their brands from the web, the desktop app and their phone. A change to a page is shown first and goes live only on your yes.

• One custom connector on your Claude account, no token to create or keep. It follows your account, so it is on your phone the moment it is on your laptop.
• Ask what a brand has, what a page says, who your members are and what they say in reviews. Change a headline or a description from any chat.
• The toolkit, a folder you open once in the Claude desktop app, pulls a whole brand down, builds pages in your brand's look, previews them beside the conversation and pushes them back with a backup before every push.
• Beta means it is working on your live brands and we want your feedback: a two-minute form on every help page reaches the team the same day.

Start at Connect your brands to AI: three steps, a clip for each, and the first prompts to try.

Connect your brands to AI

A page pushed from this folder before is checked against what the platform holds now, not only against a version number

The freshness record keeps the hash the platform stored at each push, and before pushing that page again the assistant asks the platform for the hash it holds and compares the two. That catches a change another hand made in the gap the version counter cannot see. Nothing changes for a page never pushed from here.

What's new in the connected toolkit

The operating guide is shorter and inside its budget again

The offer table, the backup narrative and the zip-push steps now point at the reference files that already carried their detail. No rule changed.

What's new in the connected toolkit

The workspace map says that PREFERENCES.md and NOTES.md ship with the toolkit

The workspace map says that PREFERENCES.md and NOTES.md ship with the toolkit.

What's new in the connected toolkit

The toolkit's own version number is yours to hear

The guide's rule about not narrating machinery now says what it always meant: the platform's per-page version counters stay in the assistant's notes. Which toolkit version you have, and that a newer one exists, are said plainly.

What's new in the connected toolkit

The brand card's worked example is a production one

, and the reference material names only the production portal address. The assistant still reads which environment a session is on from the platform, as before.

What's new in the connected toolkit

The assistant knows which Python to run: python3 on a Mac, python on Windows

A Mac already has it. Where the command for the machine is not there, the assistant says so once, in plain terms, with what to install, and carries on once it is — it no longer stops short or works around the toolkit's own scripts.

What's new in the connected toolkit

The preview still works on a Mac when the side pane does not open

The pane's setting can only name one command and names the Windows one; on a Mac the assistant starts the same preview itself and gives you the address to open in your browser.

What's new in the connected toolkit

An SVG logo is measured with nothing installed

The assistant asks for the SVG before mentioning anything to install; only a PNG or JPG logo needs an extra package.

What's new in the connected toolkit

README.md says, in one sentence, that the toolkit's helpers run on Python 3

README.md says, in one sentence, that the toolkit's helpers run on Python 3.

What's new in the connected toolkit

Connect before you install

README.md now puts the connector first, so the toolkit's first session opens by reporting your connection rather than the absence of one. Neither step changed, only the order they are read in, and the folder warning now sits with the install steps, where the folder first exists.

What's new in the connected toolkit

The checkout notes name the platform's menu listing by its current name

, so an assistant reading them saves the menus under the action it actually calls.

What's new in the connected toolkit

The Members widget: show real, current members on any page

Drop a Member Loop block from the editor's snippet library onto a Canvas page and the platform fills it with real members from your brand when the page is built: photo, first name and age, town, a line they wrote themselves, and an ID-verified badge where they have earned one. You choose who appears and how the block reads:

• Target a country, region or city, choose member types, an age range, how many to show and the photo size.
• Every visible piece of wording is yours to set, including the link on each card and where it goes, so the block works in any language.
• Pages carrying the widget are refreshed automatically on a schedule, so the members shown stay current without you republishing.
• The block contains no JavaScript, so pages using it import cleanly when you upload your site as a zip.

The new Showing Live Members on Your Pages guide covers choosing the place correctly, styling the block to match your brand, and what to check before you publish.

Showing Live Members on Your Pages

You style the member block, from your brand

Member blocks can now be rendered with full styling hooks and no built-in look at all, and the toolkit builds every new block that way. It styles the whole thing from your brand's own palette and typography, so the member grid belongs to your site rather than arriving with a fixed appearance to fight. Pages already built the old way keep working exactly as they are.

Showing Live Members on Your Pages

Check a place has members before the page is built

A new inventory check measures how many members a place actually has before a page about it is written: whether the brand has members there at all, whether the platform honoured the location filter, and how deep the local pool is. It also makes searching several places at once safe, separating entries so that the 33 region names containing a comma in the name no longer break a list. The check reports counts and place names only; it never records any member's details.

Showing Live Members on Your Pages

The member block's wording and links are yours to set

Every visible string on a member block can now be set from the page: the link on each card and where it goes, the join tile's wording, the ID-verified badge, and the message shown when there are no results. The card link and the join tile can each be switched off entirely. This matters most on brands that are not in English, where the grid used to arrive with English labels through it; existing pages keep the old defaults.

Showing Live Members on Your Pages

Member blocks only ever show your own members

Member blocks are now strict by default: they show members from your own brand, and a brand that is not yet linked to a member pool shows the block's empty state rather than borrowing members from elsewhere. The toolkit checks for the brand identifier before it builds a block, so a page is never shipped that would render empty for that reason.

Showing Live Members on Your Pages

Show live members on any page

Pages can now carry a members widget: a block that the CMS fills with real members from your brand when the page is built. There is no list to maintain and nothing to keep in sync, and because it needs no JavaScript the page still imports cleanly when you upload a zip. You choose the place, the member types, the age range and how many to show.

Showing Live Members on Your Pages

Location landing pages

A ready-made page type for the pages that say "meet people in Essex", or wherever your members are, built on the members widget. The toolkit helps you judge whether a place has enough members to deserve its own page, and writes the headings so they stay true if the result comes back thin.

Showing Live Members on Your Pages

The toolkit knows every valid place name

Country, region and city names now come from the platform's own location list rather than being guessed. This matters because an unrecognised place name is ignored rather than rejected, so a small spelling mistake used to fill a page with members from somewhere else entirely, with nothing on the page looking wrong.

Showing Live Members on Your Pages

Site audit checks your member blocks

Running a site audit now inspects any member block on the page: the place names, the member types, the photo size, and whether your own styling will actually apply to it. It reports what it finds and leaves the changes to you.

Working with the Agentic Toolkit

See which pages search engines can index, without opening them

Your page list now shows each page's indexing setting on the row itself, so you no longer have to open a page to find out. A globe next to a page means search engines can index it, and a crossed out globe means it is hidden from them. Hover either one for a short explanation. Above the list you will find three new buttons, All, Indexed and Not indexed:

• Choose Indexed or Not indexed to show only those pages, and choose All to go back to the full list.
• A count appears underneath, for example "12 pages not indexed", so you can see how much of your site is affected at a glance.
• The buttons cover every page in your brand, not only the ones currently on screen, and they work alongside the Filter pages search box.

The Indexing Switch guide explains what the setting actually changes on a page, and when it is worth turning off.

The Indexing Switch: Keeping Pages Out of Search, Finding and Searching Your Pages

Registration links can now set a visitor's age range

The Registration URL API accepts two new parameters, agemin and agemax, so a signup flow you build on your own pages can set the age range a new member wants to see, for example agemin=40&agemax=50. How it behaves:

• Sending either one fills the range and skips the age range step entirely, so the member goes straight past it.
• Send only one and the other takes a sensible default: 18 for the youngest, 80 for the oldest.
• Because the step is skipped, the values are used exactly as you send them, so check them against the range your own signup steps offer before you build the link.

The Registration URL API documentation covers the rules, the limits and what happens when you send a date of birth instead.

Developers Hub

Interests in a registration link are now separated by a semicolon

Some interest names contain a comma of their own, so the interests parameter announced yesterday now separates values with a semicolon instead: interests=Friendships;Cooking. Links written with the comma format need updating.

Developers Hub

Registration links can now carry a visitor's interests

The Registration URL API accepts a new interests parameter, so a signup flow you build on your own pages can pass a visitor's interests straight into their new profile. Send a comma separated list, for example interests=Friendships,Cooking. How it behaves:

• Each value is matched against the interests on that site's own signup steps, so the labels to use are the ones your members already see.
• Matching ignores capitals and stray spaces, and interests whose labels contain spaces work fine.
• Anything that does not match is simply ignored, so a stale or misspelled value never breaks the registration.

The Registration URL API documentation covers the matching rules, worked examples and where to find your site's interest labels.

Developers Hub

Member Quicksearch API documentation for partners

New developer documentation for the Member Quicksearch API, which returns a live sample of your own members filtered by location, age and member type, so you can show genuine local members on the landing pages you run. It covers the parameters and response fields, worked curl and JavaScript examples, the full list of countries and regions with downloadable location data, and the rules on showing only your own members and keeping profiles fresh.

Developers Hub

Page rebuilds are more reliable

A page could occasionally sit waiting to rebuild after an edit until someone nudged it with Force page update. Rebuild requests are now retried automatically if one goes astray.

Forcing a Page to Update

Choose the language of your brand, and of any single page

Your brand's language is now yours to change, and you can override it on individual pages. There are three places to set it, and a guide to how they fit together:

• Your brand's language, on the About your brand tab, next to your niche. You no longer need to ask us to change it.
• A single page's language, on that page's Landing tab, for the times one page needs to speak a different language from the rest of the site.
• Many pages at once, through the Page Language column on the Bulk Page Editor's SEO Metadata tab.

Changing a language does not re-translate copy that is already on your pages. It changes the parts HubPeople provides, such as the cookie banner and the legal links in your footer.

Languages: Building Your Brand in Another Language, Editing Page Settings in Bulk

Change your brand's niche

Your brand's niche can now be changed on the About your brand tab, in the same place as the language. Click Edit, type at least three letters into the Niche box, and pick from the niches available for your brand's audience. As with the language, changing it does not rewrite the copy already on your pages.

Introduction to Your Brand

Say whether your articles are written by a person or an organisation

Article pages can now declare their author as either a Person or an Organization in the data that search engines read, which is what Google expects for article results. Set a default for the whole brand on the Social and Sharing Defaults card, override it on any individual article, or set it across many articles at once from the Bulk Page Editor's Social and Schema tab. The page and bulk controls also offer Inherit, so a page can simply follow your brand default.

Social & Sharing, Editing Page Settings in Bulk

Report a problem with Hubbi without leaving the chat

If Hubbi does something unexpected, there is now a flag icon in the chat to report it. Describe what went wrong, send it, and the conversation is passed to the team along with your note, so we can see exactly what happened rather than working from a description after the fact.

Creating a Brand with Hubbi

One page template retired

The Minimal No Scroll With Menu landing template is no longer offered when you create a page. Pages already using it are unaffected and continue to work exactly as before.

Creating Pages

New guide: Xsell, promote one brand on another

Xsell puts an advert for one of your brands in front of the members of another. The new guide walks the whole flow, from building the offer page on the brand you want to grow, through targeting and launching the campaign, to reading the numbers it sends back. It also covers the parts of Xsell that have moved on since it launched:

• Global Brands: promotional brands built by HubPeople that any partner can cross-sell to, with revenue shared according to your partner agreement.
• Extra audience filters, so you can target by Premium Status (Classic or VIP) and by Verification as well as member type, seeking and country.
• A per-brand results breakdown on the campaign summary: ad clicks, registrations, upgrades and your share of the revenue, for each brand the advert is showing on.
• An Xsell page linked to an active campaign can no longer be deleted, so a live advert can never point at a page that has gone.

Xsell: Promote One Brand on Another

Hubbi keeps your chat history

The Hubbi assistant now remembers your conversations. A new History panel lets you reopen any earlier chat and carry on where you left off, with tools to keep the list tidy as it grows:

• Each conversation is titled automatically so you can tell them apart at a glance.
• Star the chats you come back to often, and archive the ones you are finished with (you can restore an archived chat later).
• Some Hubbi replies now include clickable suggestions, so you can pick the next step instead of typing it.

Creating a Brand with Hubbi

Brand Builder tweaks

The Brand Builder on this help site now syncs its niche list straight from the platform's new niche system, so newly added niches appear automatically and retired ones drop out. The prompt it hands to Hubbi has been sharpened too: it passes your chosen niche in exactly the form Hubbi expects, and firmly asks Hubbi to confirm the plan back to you and wait for your yes before creating anything.

Brand Builder

Metadata fixes for deeper pages and share cards

The canonical address on nested pages now resolves correctly, share cards search your brand's images more thoroughly for a usable picture when a page has none of its own, breadcrumb data is generated more robustly, and automatic sitemap refreshes now trigger on more kinds of page change.

The Indexing Switch: Keeping Pages Out of Search, Social & Sharing, Sitemaps: Telling Search Engines What Exists

Redirect rules: send old addresses to the right page

Your brand can now redirect any old or retired address to the right destination, so links keep working after you rename, move or remove pages and search engines follow you to the new address. Create and manage rules on your brand page, under the Redirect Rules tab:

• Three rule types: Direct (one address to one destination), Wildcard (a whole folder in one rule), and Regex for advanced patterns.
• Choose permanent (301) or temporary (302), set priorities when rules overlap, and pause a rule without deleting it.
• Built-in warnings flag a rule that clashes with a live page, overlaps another rule, or points at a page that does not exist.
• Works before your domain is linked too, so you can set up and test redirects on your temporary address ahead of launch.

Redirects: Sending Old Addresses to New Pages, Deep dive: Redirect Rules

A clearer Hubbi chat

The Hubbi assistant's chat has been reworked: a cleaner conversation layout that is easier to follow, expandable Reasoning panels that let you see how Hubbi is thinking a task through, and clearer prompts when Hubbi suggests switching chat mode (Ask, Plan or Agent) for what you have requested.

Creating a Brand with Hubbi

Sitemaps now look after themselves

Once your sitemap exists, you no longer need to regenerate it by hand. Your XML sitemap refreshes itself shortly after any page is added, changed or removed (a burst of edits is batched into one refresh), every entry carries the page's real last-updated date, and the file is stamped with when it was generated so you can see at a glance that it is fresh. The Regenerate button is still there for an on-demand rebuild.

Sitemaps: Telling Search Engines What Exists

A Developers hub on this help site

There is a new Developers area on this help site: technical reference documentation for the people building integrations with HubPeople, starting with the Registration URL API (how to construct sign-up links that carry your tracking and targeting). More API docs will land there as they are written.

Developers Hub

Edit page settings in bulk

Bulk edit your pages' attributes quickly, either straight in the portal or by exporting and re-importing a CSV. Filter to a section of your site by path, then change many pages at once across three areas:

• SEO metadata: page title, description, keywords, indexing and the canonical address.
• Social and schema: the share-card fields, plus article type, author and dates.
• Menu configuration: which navigation and footer menu each page uses.

Editing Page Settings in Bulk

Multi-delete mode

You can delete multiple pages across your brand more quickly.

Deleting Pages in Bulk

A clearer toolkit download screen

The Agentic Toolkit download screen has clearer wording and shows your brand data options up front. Before you download, you can see at a glance how much poll and demographics data you have to include, and a How it works link takes you straight to the setup guide.

Working with the Agentic Toolkit

French and German languages now added

When your brand is set to French or German, the shared parts of your public pages now appear in that language: the footer, the cookie-consent banner, the legal-link labels and the social widgets. This joins the English, Spanish and Portuguese already supported. You can now create a French or German brand with Hubbi, too.

Languages: Building Your Brand in Another Language, Brand Builder

Sitemaps handle unusual dates and time zones

Sitemap generation is now stricter about odd or missing page dates and pins every entry to a consistent time zone, so a page with a stray date can no longer produce an invalid sitemap entry for search engines to trip over.

Social & Sharing

Builds steer CSS-first, avoiding custom JavaScript

The toolkit now defaults to static, CSS-first pages and steers away from custom JavaScript, because a page carrying hand-written JavaScript is rejected when it is imported into the portal (structured-data scripts are the one exception). Wherever an effect can be done in CSS it will be, and if JavaScript is genuinely needed it points you to your account manager. It is guidance, not a lock, and you can tell it you understand to stop the reminders.

Building CSS-first Pages (no custom JavaScript), Working with the Agentic Toolkit

Site audit flags pages that will not import

Running a site audit now checks each page for custom scripts and gives you a neutral heads-up if it finds any that are not structured data, warning that those pages would silently fail to import into the portal. It never strips or changes your code; it is purely a heads-up you can act on.

Working with the Agentic Toolkit

Native menus steered to a CSS-only drawer

When you choose a native (hand-coded) menu, the toolkit now flags that the usual mobile drawer relies on a small script, which would stop the whole page importing into the portal, and offers to build the drawer with a CSS-only, JavaScript-free approach instead so the page imports cleanly.

Deep dive: Menus

Clearer, live page render status

The Page Render Status area now updates live while a page rebuilds: an animated indicator shows when a render is pending, the status keeps checking on its own until the page settles, and a 'Last rendered' time tells you how long ago it finished. Confirming that a rebuild has actually happened is now immediate and reliable.

Forcing a Page to Update

Smoother page browsing on large brands

Moving around your page tree no longer triggers unnecessary reloads or jumps back to the top, so navigating a brand with many pages feels quicker and keeps your place.

Better, fresher sitemaps

Sitemaps are now produced the moment you generate them instead of waiting behind the render queue, and each entry carries the page's real last-updated date rather than today's, so search engines get an accurate, up-to-date picture of your site.

Social & Sharing

Quotation marks no longer break page rendering

Pages whose content contains quote characters now render correctly, instead of certain quote sequences occasionally breaking the page.

Creating a Canvas Page

Search and filter your pages

The page browser has been rebuilt with a filter box: search your pages by name or path, see a live count of matches, and clear the search in one click. You can also switch between a Brand Pages view and a Brand Assets view. Behind the scenes the page tree now updates instantly after you create, move, or change pages, even on brands with a lot of pages.

Finding and Searching Your Pages

See and copy rejected items after a bulk upload

After a bulk (ZIP) upload, a Rejected tab lists every page and asset that was skipped along with the specific reason it was rejected, and a 'Copy rejection report' button copies the whole list so you can act on it or share it. No more guessing why something did not come through.

Uploading a Site with a ZIP

Current version clearly marked in content history

In a page's content history, the version you are currently on is now labelled 'Current' and locked, so you cannot accidentally restore the version you are already using, and dates are shown in a consistent format.

Clearer content version history

The content history view for a page is easier to read. It shows how many versions there are, numbers each one, gives an accurate count of what changed in each version, and states exactly what each version is compared against. Telling versions apart and restoring the right one is now much simpler.

More reliable bulk (ZIP) imports

Bulk imports are steadier. One problem page no longer stops the whole import, the rest of your pages still come through, and images on imported pages now display correctly instead of sometimes appearing broken.

Uploading a Site with a ZIP

Custom JavaScript in uploaded pages is now restricted

For security and compliance, pages brought in through a bulk (ZIP) import can no longer include custom JavaScript in the page body. Structured data for search engines (JSON-LD schema) is unaffected and keeps working as before. If your pages rely on custom scripts, please get in touch so we can help you find the right approach.

If a page you expected is missing after an import, a custom script in the page is the likely reason.

Building CSS-first Pages (no custom JavaScript), Uploading a Site with a ZIP

Correct custom-domain setup instructions

When you connect your own domain for a members area, the portal now shows the correct address to point your domain at for your type of brand. Some brands previously saw the wrong target.

Sitemaps work on temporary domains

Brands still on a temporary HubPeople address now get a valid sitemap, so search engines can read your pages before you have connected a custom domain.

Social & Sharing

Upgrade an existing brand to the current toolkit

Copy your old site and build-assets folders into a fresh toolkit, choosing Replace when prompted about duplicates. It then opens as an ordinary existing project.

Upgrading a Brand to the Latest Toolkit

Real page metadata instead of placeholders

Pages now render a real title, description, and keywords in the HTML rather than placeholder tags. The portal saves these to the page on upload.

Structured data and social handled first-party

The portal now injects the site-wide structured data (Organization, canonical) and backfills Open Graph and social cards from your brand. Pages emit only real, page-specific schema and social text, no placeholders.

Social & Sharing

Choice of menu type

The toolkit now asks whether you want native (hand-coded) or dynamic (portal-managed) menus before the first menu is built, and applies that choice site-wide. Previously it defaulted to dynamic. Native menus render in local preview; dynamic menus stay editable in the portal.

Deep dive: Menus

Logo sizing

Logos render at a bold, consistent size by default and keep their aspect ratio, so any shape displays without distortion. Because the portal hydrates the logo at render time, sizing is ratio-agnostic (bounded by max-height and max-width) rather than fixed. Adds a logo alt-text option.

Deep dive: Logos

See when a page was last rendered

The Page Render Status indicator in the page editor now shows a version number that ticks up each time a page is rebuilt, plus a last rendered time telling you how long ago the page finished rendering (for example '2 minutes ago'). It is now easy to confirm that a rebuild has happened, and when.

Forcing a Page to Update

Open a brand in a new tab

Opening a brand from My Brands now opens it in a new browser tab, so your brand list stays where it was while you work.

Help and feedback within reach

The dashboard navigation now has a direct Help link to this help centre and a Feedback link to the HubPeople community, so support and a place to share ideas are always one click away.

Share images use widely-supported formats

Social share images now accept JPG and PNG. SVG and WebP are no longer offered for share images, because social platforms do not display them reliably. Your other brand images are unaffected.

Social & Sharing

Clean up stale pages

A new Clean Stale HTML button clears out stale page HTML left over for your brand: for example when a page you deleted or moved still loads at its old address (often spotted when Google Search Console flags it as still returning a 200). Normally the platform tidies these up for you; this is there to force it on the occasions when one slips through.

Cleaning Up Stale Pages

Social and SEO controls for every page

Set a custom share image, title, and description for each page and watch a live preview update as you type, showing how the page will look when shared on social and how its search snippet will appear. Leave any field blank and it falls back to your brand-level defaults. Every page now generates search-engine markup automatically, and pages marked as articles can carry an author and publish date for richer search results.

Social & Sharing

Deeper page hierarchies

Organise pages up to seven levels deep, previously three.

Larger, faster bulk imports

Import a ZIP of up to 400MB to create pages in bulk. You review exactly what will be created, updated, or skipped before confirming, can pick which items to process, watch live progress with an estimated time remaining, cancel a running import at any time, and have images uploaded and linked for you automatically.

Creating Pages

More reliable custom domain linking

Linking your own domain is clearer and more robust, with an explicit confirmation before removing a domain and a 'your app is live' email once the link completes.

A more robust agentic toolkit

The agentic toolkit now runs through a single, more reliable flow with clearer error handling.

Working with the Agentic Toolkit

Cleaner link tracking

Partner tracking (the pn parameter) is now added only to your sign-up and registration links, rather than to every link on a page, so the rest of your links stay clean.

Bulk edit pages

Edit several pages at once: change their template, their SEO title, description, and keywords, and their navigation and footer menu and visibility. An 'apply to selected' shortcut copies a value across all the pages you have chosen.

Agentic toolkit downloads with brand data

When you download your toolkit you can choose to bundle in your own brand data, so it arrives pre-loaded with your real content. General toolkit improvements are included too.

Working with the Agentic Toolkit

Migrate an existing site into your brand

A new migration toolset helps you bring an existing website across. It reads the current site, plans the page structure, and rebuilds the pages in your brand for you to review before anything goes live.

Working with the Agentic Toolkit

Member profile pages

A ready-made member profile page, with a worked example to follow, so you can add member and team profiles to your brand without building the layout from scratch.

Working with the Agentic Toolkit

Motion and a responsive footer

Pages built with the toolkit can now include subtle motion, and the built-in footer adapts cleanly to phones and tablets.

Links with special characters

Links that contain characters like the ampersand now render correctly.

Reliable page search

Searching within your page hierarchy now works reliably.

Generate Canvas pages with AI

Select one or more pages and have AI draft their content. Set a creativity level and the instructions, add keywords per page, then track generation progress and view or edit the result.

Creating a Canvas Page

Homepage contact form and mailing list signup

The homepage now has a contact form and a protected mailing list signup.

Improved content history

A clearer view of a page's content history.

Interface polish

Assorted interface fixes, including icon sizing, the page preview form, and the Hubbi reasoning view.

Hubbi refinements

A smoother Hubbi experience when switching modes and viewing its reasoning.

Improved brand assets upload

Uploading brand assets is smoother and more reliable.

Uploading a Site with a ZIP

Chat with Hubbi

Hubbi, the in-portal AI assistant, now has a full chat panel you can open on any screen. Ask about your brand, have it draft a plan before making any changes, or let it act directly: creating and updating pages, switching templates, and setting SEO. Replies stream in as they are written, with a stop button, an optional view of its reasoning, and one-tap follow-up suggestions.

Choose the AI model for your chat

Pick which AI model powers Hubbi and save it as your default.

Build several pages at once

Ask Hubbi to create up to twenty pages in one go and review them in a panel, adjusting each page's address, type, template, and SEO, before anything is created.

The agentic toolkit arrives

Download a ready-to-use toolkit bundle for working with the agentic toolkit for your brand, and upload files for the platform to process, with a review-and-confirm step before anything happens.

Working with the Agentic Toolkit

Canvas pages and brand assets for everyone

Canvas pages and the brand assets area are now available to all users in the portal, not just admins.

Creating a Canvas Page, Introduction to Your Brand

Content history and text editor improvements

A clearer content history view, plus link support in the text editor.

The agentic toolkit arrives

Download a ready-to-use toolkit for your brand and build pages with AI from Claude Co-Work. It comes with guided recipes for the pages you build most (homepages, articles, pricing, comparisons, polls, and feature pages) plus example content to work from.

Working with the Agentic Toolkit

Better image quality

Images on your published pages now render at higher quality.

Canvas image optimisation and brand assets access

Canvas images are optimised automatically, with new help text and wider access to the brand assets area.

Introduction to Your Brand