Most site builders sell features as add-ons. Here the useful parts are simply part of the engine, the same on a free personal page and on a store. This is what you get without configuring anything.
Search optimization that is not an add-on
Every page ships with its own title and description, a canonical link pointing at itself, Open Graph tags and schema.org structured data. A sitemap is generated and kept current as you publish. Listings that are still empty are marked noindex on purpose, so a half-built site does not fill search results with blank pages.
Seven designs, and themes on top of them
Navbars, footers, hero blocks and card layouts come in seven complete variants, each with light and dark themes and a colour palette you can change. Swapping a design does not touch your content — the text, images and structure stay exactly where they are.
One installation, many sites
The engine is multisite from the ground up. A single installation can carry dozens of sites, each with its own domain, its own content and its own control panel. That is what the Server edition sells: not a bigger website, but the ability to host a community of them and keep the advertising revenue.
A cabinet for your readers
Registration with email confirmation, a personal cabinet and a profile are part of the platform, not a module to bolt on. On sites that need it — a fan community around a book, a store with returning customers — it is already there.
An assistant inside the panel
The control panel includes an AI assistant for drafting and reworking content. It is part of the product, not metered by tokens: there is no counter running while you write.
What it does not do
It does not guarantee rankings, and neither does anyone who claims otherwise. It does not write your positioning for you, it does not know your prices, and it will not decide what makes your community worth joining. The engine removes the technical excuses; the substance is still yours. Where that boundary runs in practice is spelled out in the search and content FAQ.