Create a project, find your way around the editor, and publish your first page.
Start here
You can have a working site in a few minutes. The first step is creating an account, then a project. A project holds everything for one website: its pages, content, settings, and domain.
Start here
The editor keeps the page on a canvas and everything that controls it in the toolbar above. There are three parts: the top bar, the tabs and controls for the selected block, and the canvas. Most of your time is spent moving between the canvas and the toolbar.
Start here
Some editor features do not have a visible button. They open from a typed trigger. The slash menu is the main one. Two more are easy to miss: the colon for icons and the dollar sign for CMS fields.
Build pages, style content, and make the layout work on every screen.
Design
Everything you place on a page sits inside a box. A heading is a box, an image is a box, and a column is a box too. The Box tab is where you adjust that box: its size, spacing, border, background, and position.
Design
Text is usually the first thing visitors read, so it deserves more attention than the default settings. The Text tab controls the words in the selected block.
Design
Images do a lot of work on a page. They set the mood, show products, and break up long text. Remake keeps every uploaded image in a media library so you can reuse it.
Design
Buttons and links move people around your site or off it. The difference is mostly visual: a link sits inside text, a button stands on its own.
Design
Most visitors will see your site on a phone. Remake uses one design for every screen and lets you adjust it for smaller devices.
Design
The Style manager changes how a whole family of elements looks. It is the difference between editing one button and editing every button on the site.
Design
A variation is a named look for one kind of element. It lets you keep several versions of a button, heading, or image without styling each one by hand.
Design
You do not need this to build a site. It is for people who already know Tailwind-style utility classes and want a change the toolbar does not offer.
Design
A component is a block you can reuse. Change it once and every synchronized copy updates, or insert it as an independent starting point.
Design
Animations can make a page feel alive, but they are easy to overdo. A little motion draws attention to what matters. Too much makes the page feel busy and slows reading.
Design
A menu helps visitors move around a site. Remake has a menu block that works on desktop and mobile without extra setup.
Design
Accordion and carousel are interactive blocks. They save space by hiding content until the visitor asks for it, or by letting them move through a set of panels.
Forms, collections, entries, repeaters, and the data behind your pages.
Content
A form collects information from visitors. It can send them to a URL, create a CMS item through a workflow, search a collection, or sign an end user in.
Content
A collection is a set of items that share the same structure. A blog has a collection of posts. A store has a collection of products. A team page has a collection of people.
Content
Fields define what each item in a collection can store. A blog post might have a title, a cover image, a body, a publishing date, and an author.
Content
An item is one entry in a collection. A blog post, a product, and a team member are all items.
Content
Collections can generate two public pages: a list page and an item page. They give you a working archive and detail view without building the structure from scratch.
Let workflows handle repetitive jobs, and ask Remy for a hand.
Domains, settings, translations, accounts, analytics, and billing.
Site
Building a site and publishing it are two different steps. Your changes stay in the working copy until you publish. Visitors keep seeing the last published version.
Site
Project settings control the things that apply to the whole site: its name, search defaults, language, time zone, and custom code.
Site
Page settings control one page: its title, address, search description, social image, and access rules.
Site
Search engines and social platforms read the same page you publish. A few settings make a large difference in how the page appears.
Site
A multilingual site uses the same page structure in every language. You translate the words and the CMS content, not the layout.
Site
Users and login lets visitors create accounts on your published site. You can then show member-only pages, personalize content, and build sign-up forms.
Site
Analytics shows how many people visit your site, which pages they open, and where they come from. It works without cookies.
Site
You can download a copy of your published site and your collection data at any time. The export is a ZIP file that works on any static host. It is not a live copy of Remake, and it does not include the editor.
Site
Account settings are about you, not a project. They control your name, editor language, password, and signed-in devices.
Fix common problems and look up the words used across the product.
A website builder that works like a document. CMS, forms and EU hosting included.
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