> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://partner-help.letsdothis.com/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
# Webpages
> Build and publish your own webpages for campaigns, event launches, and sponsor moments — with Nova doing the first draft.
Webpages sits under **Marketing & Comms** in the dashboard sidebar, for anyone
with an organization-wide **Admin**, **Editor**, or **Editor (No Financials)**
role. Building pages is the whole of what Webpages does, so read-only roles
don't get it: an organization-wide **Viewer** or **Viewer (No Financials)**
role sees no sidebar entry, and neither do event-scoped roles such as Event
Editor. See [User access](/docs/getting-started/user-access). Building a page
with Nova needs Nova access as well — see [Getting started with
Nova](/docs/nova/getting-started-with-nova).
A webpage is a page you build and host here, with its own public address, for
anything that doesn't fit on an event page: a campaign landing spot, a
pre-launch announcement, a sponsor thank-you, or a hub linking several races.
Pages belong to you rather than to one event, so a single page can point at as
many events as you like.
Start with Nova rather than a blank canvas. Describe the page you want and it
builds a complete draft — structure, copy, your logo, and working registration
buttons — in one go. Editing that draft is much faster than assembling a page
block by block. Then open the editor to fine-tune anything you want to change.
Use a webpage when you need a destination you control. If all you need is a
link to an existing event, link straight to the event page instead — a webpage
adds a step for your participants without adding anything for you.
Describe the page in a chat. Nova picks a layout, writes the copy, and wires
up the registration buttons.
Drag blocks onto the canvas, change the design, set your page address
settings, and publish when you're ready.
## Building a page with Nova
Click **Marketing & Comms** in the dashboard sidebar, then **Webpages**.
The list shows every page you've built, newest change first.
Nova opens with the request already started. Tell it what the page is for.
The more you give it, the closer the first draft lands: which event it's
for, what you want the page to say, and anything specific such as "put the
sponsor logos at the bottom."
Nova chooses the layout that fits your request — a single event with a
countdown, a set of entry options side by side, or a series of dates and
locations — and fills it in. It adds your organizer logo automatically and
builds every registration button from the event itself, so you never need
to paste a booking link.
When the draft is ready, the editor opens on it.
Nova stays available from the editor — click the Nova button in the
toolbar. Ask for changes in plain language ("make the hero headline
shorter", "add a sponsors row under the tickets") and they appear on the
canvas as it works. You don't need to reload.
You can also ask Nova to rebuild a page you already have open. Say "rebuild
this page" or "apply the countdown layout to this page" and it replaces the
draft you're looking at instead of creating a second page. If your wording
could mean either, Nova asks first.
### What to ask Nova for
Nova can create a page, add and change blocks, rewrite copy, set your fonts,
colors, logo, and browser-tab icon, and rebuild a website you name as a page of
your own. It can also take a page down from its public address.
It cannot publish a page, delete one, change a page's address, or set a
password. Those stay with you, in the editor.
## Editing a page
Click any row in the list to open that page in the editor. Four panels run down
the left of the screen, top to bottom.
**Settings** holds the page name shown to you, the title shown in a browser tab
and in search results, password protection, search indexing, the search listing
description, the canonical address, and the image used when someone shares the
page.
**Elements** holds the blocks you drag onto the canvas. Content blocks are
**Heading**, **Paragraph**, **Label**, **Button**, **Image**, **Gallery**,
**Sponsors**, and **HTML**. Layout blocks are **Hero**, **Container**,
**Columns**, **Spacer**, and **Divider**. Two blocks pull in live event data:
**Countdown**, which counts down to an event's start, and **Tickets**, which
shows races and ticket prices and keeps them current on its own.
**Layers** lists the blocks on the page so you can find and select ones nested
inside others. Selecting a block — on the canvas or in Layers — opens its
properties, where you can edit its content, move it, duplicate it, or delete
it.
**Design** controls the whole page: heading and body fonts, page colors, corner
rounding, and your logo. **Generate a new style** restyles the page in one
step, from your saved organizer branding or from another page you've already
built. There's no style-only option for copying a website: asking Nova to build
from a website address rebuilds the content as well as the design — a new page
by default, or over the draft you have open if you ask for that. See [Building
a page with Nova](#building-a-page-with-nova).
Ordinary edits to a draft save as you work — the toolbar shows **Auto-saved**.
The toolbar also has desktop and mobile preview, undo, and redo.
## Publishing
A page is a draft until you publish it. Drafts have no public address and
nobody outside your team can reach them.
The page goes live at its public address immediately. Its status in the
list changes from **Draft** to **Live**, and its address appears in the
**URL** column.
Copy the address from the **URL** column in the list, or from **Copy URL**
in the editor's **Publish** menu. **View** in the list, and **View live
page** in the same menu, open the live page in a new tab.
Every edit you make after publishing is held as a pending change. Use
**Publish** in the toolbar to push those changes live when you're happy
with them.
## Edits to a live page wait until you publish them
**What happens:** once a page is live, your edits — and Nova's — stop reaching
the public page. They're saved to the page and shown to you on the canvas, but
visitors keep seeing the last published version until you publish the updates.
Password protection is the one exception: it applies to the live page as soon
as you save it.
**Why:** it means you can rework a live page in the open without half-finished
copy appearing in front of your participants.
**What to do:** when you're happy with the page, open the **Publish** menu in
the toolbar and publish the pending changes. If you want the page down
altogether rather than updated, use **Unpublish** in the same menu — that
removes it from its public address straight away and returns it to a draft. You
can publish it again later.
## A page's address is generated for you, and locked in at publish
**What happens:** the page's public address is generated from its title plus a
short unique code. A page still called **Untitled Page** takes its address from
the title it has at publish time instead, so give it the title you want before
you publish. Once it's live under a title of your own, the address is fixed:
nothing in the editor changes it, and Nova can't change it either.
**Why:** the address is part of every link you've shared, so it stays put.
**What to do:** if you need a different address, build a new page with the
title you want. If the old one is already live, unpublish it so the two don't
compete in search results.
## You can't delete a live page
**What happens:** choosing **Delete** on a live page opens **Unpublish before
deleting** rather than deleting it.
**Why:** the live page is cached at its public address, and unpublishing from
the editor is what takes it down immediately.
**What to do:** click **Open in editor**, unpublish the page there, then delete
it from the list. Deleting a draft is permanent and can't be undone.
## Password protection is yours to set
**What happens:** you can require a password to view a page from
**Settings > Password Protection** in the editor. Visitors then have to enter
it before the page loads. Nova can't set, change, or remove a page password.
Password changes don't wait for a publish. Setting, changing, or removing one
on a live page takes effect straight away, so visitors are locked out — or let
in — the moment you save it.
**Why:** the password is a credential, so it's set by a person rather than
through a chat.
**What to tell participants:** if you've protected a page, send the password
with the link — there's no way for a visitor to request it from the page
itself.
## Registration buttons are built from the event
**What happens:** when a button or hero registers people for an event, the
destination is built from the event you picked, not from a link you type.
**Why:** it means a button can't point at the wrong event or a stale link.
**What to watch for:** if the event is unlisted it has no public event page, so
a link to it shows visitors an error. The editor warns you when you choose one
— link to the ticket page instead. If you want a button to go somewhere else
entirely, such as your own website, enter that address yourself under **Other**.
One exception: when Nova builds a page from a website address, the button it
copies from that site arrives with its label but no destination — we never
point your visitors at someone else's booking flow. Tell Nova which event it
should link to, or set the destination in the editor, before you publish.
## Text formatting is deliberately simple
**What happens:** clicking into a heading, paragraph, or label gives you bold,
italic, and underline. Size and color can't vary within a single line.
**Why:** the page keeps one consistent set of type styles, so it stays readable
on a phone.
**What to do:** to change size or color, select the block and set its text size
and color in the properties panel — that styles the whole block. If you ask
Nova to rewrite a block's wording, any bold or italic you applied to the old
words is cleared, so re-apply it after.
## Keeping search engines out
**What happens:** **Settings > Search Indexing** controls whether search
engines list the page.
**Why:** a page built for one email campaign, or a page still being reviewed
internally, usually shouldn't turn up in search results.
**What to do:** turn indexing off for pages you only want reached through a
link you've shared. You can also set the description that appears in search
listings and a canonical address if the same content lives elsewhere.
## Reusing a page you've already built
Use **Duplicate** from a page's row in the list to copy it. The copy arrives as
a draft named after the original with `(copy)` on the end, at the top of the
list, so the original stays untouched and live. Like any draft it has no public
address to share until you publish it, and it gets its own then rather than
taking the original's. This is the quickest way to run the same page shape for
next year's event or a second location — duplicate, open, and let Nova update
the wording and the event it points at.
The copy takes what the editor currently shows, so any changes you've made to a
live page but not yet published come across too. If the original was password
protected, the copy keeps the same password.