What's new in the downloadable toolkit

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

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

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

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.

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