AI tools · Full walkthrough
Change a page in plain words.
Ask for a shorter introduction, a new section or a different background while editing a draft.
Before you start
Choose one page and one change you want to make. You need access to edit that website. Start with a small request so you can compare the result with the page you already have. On a page that is already published, nothing goes live until you click Save.
Open the page in Visual Edit
Open Website Builder → Open Builder, then the page you want to change. Choose the purple Visual Edit button and the Visual AI Editor tab. Confirm the page title before typing a request.
Open Website Builder and choose Open Builder for the correct site. Find the page you want to change, open it, then select the purple Visual Edit button. Choose the Visual AI Editor tab in the editing panel.
Look at the page before writing your request. Decide which section you mean and what should happen to it. A page title or a few words from the section make a clearer reference than ‘change that bit’.
Ask for one specific change
Name the section and describe the result you want. For example: “Shorten the introduction to two sentences and keep the episode links.” Send the request, wait for the response and inspect the changed section before asking for more.
Describe a single change in the chat. Say what to change, where it belongs and what to keep. For a text edit, specify the length and tone. For a design edit, name the section and the treatment you want.
Try ‘Shorten the introduction to two sentences and keep the episode links.’ Or ‘Add a questions and answers section below the introduction, using the information already on this page.’ The editor works with the website’s available blocks and design settings. Wait for the response and inspect the page before making the next request.
If the result misses your intention, give a focused follow-up: ‘Keep the original heading, but use the shorter introduction.’ Use Undo to revisit a change you do not want. You can also edit text or images directly in the visual editor.
Compare and correct the change
Check the changed text, facts, images and links against the original. Use Undo for a result you do not want, or edit the blocks directly. Give a focused follow-up if only part of the change needs correcting.
The AI editor uses the website’s existing blocks and supported design settings. A request for a completely different feature may require a different block or a separate product setting.
Check the rest of the page as well as the edited section: shortening an introduction can reveal repetition in the next section, and changing a background can affect the readability of nearby links.
Save or create a draft
On a published page, Save puts your changes on the live page. Create a draft keeps them as a draft instead, which does not change the live website until you click Publish on it. Check the narrow layout before saving, then open the public address to confirm the change.
Read the changed section in context. Check that facts, names and links still match your source material. Look at the whole page so a good individual edit does not leave an awkward gap or repeat another section.
Review the page at a narrow width as well as on desktop. Check images, headings and any buttons or forms affected by the edit. When the page is ready, click Save, or Publish on a draft. Then open the public page and confirm that the change appears there.
Review checklist
- The correct page and section changed.
- Facts and links still match the source.
- The page reads clearly on desktop and mobile.
- You have reviewed the changes before clicking Save.
If you get stuck
The change is too broad
Undo it, then name the section and ask for one specific change. Include what should stay.
You cannot find Visual AI Editor
Open the page itself, select Visual Edit and look for the Visual AI Editor tab. Confirm you have editing access to that website.
The public page still looks the same
Changes are not live until you click Save, and a draft is not live until you click Publish on it. Save or publish, then open the public address again.