Every colour, font and spacing choice on the site, in one place. Changes preview live on the right. Nothing goes public until you press Publish. Colours can only be picked, never typed as code, and fonts come from the list already loaded on the site.
Tap a section to open its form — every word and photo in it can be changed. Move sections up or down, or hide one without deleting it. Nothing goes public until you press Publish at the top.
Restore points
Every publish keeps the previous version. Restoring swaps the live site back — and the version it replaces is kept too, so a restore can be undone.
Change prices here only. The checkout links charge the amount shown beside them — if you change a price, the link amount must be updated to match before you publish to customers.
The price is what shows on the plan page, before HST. The link amount is the total the Square checkout link actually charges, HST included. When the two drift apart, a warning appears under the checkout — fix it in Square (a new link at the matching total), then paste the new link and its amount here. The plan page follows these numbers when you press Publish.
These words appear on every customer's estimate and invoice pages — and in the PDF and the emails that go with them. The numbers always come from Square itself; this tab only changes the wording, the e-transfer address, and the fallback deposit percent. Nothing goes public until you press Publish at the top.
The fallback deposit percent is used only when a Square invoice has no deposit split of its own saved on it — Square's own split always wins. The full terms can never be blank: they are the legal text on your documents.
These are the inspections customers can book and pay for online, in full. The name, price, what is included and excluded, and the credit wording all come from here — change them and the inspection page and the checkout charge the new figures as soon as you press Publish at the top. No other step is needed. Switching a product off takes it off the page and stops its checkout; removing it deletes it from here as well.
The credit line is the sentence customers see about the fee coming off later work. If a product's credit line still reads as the standard sentence for its price, it updates itself when you change the price. Anyone who has already paid keeps the words and price from when they paid — those are saved on their booking.
Every guide range on the cost calculator. Change a low or high number and the calculator shows the new range — and its exact middle figure — as soon as you press Publish at the top. The label beside each line says how the price is worked out (flat, per unit, per size); that part is built into the calculator and cannot be changed here, and lines cannot be added or removed here — the list is the calculator's own. A line's low number is also its minimum: for example the cheapest band of a service is the lowest price that service can show.
What the chat bubble on your site knows. Every entry is a question customers ask, the phrases they ask it in, and the answer the chat gives, in your voice. Changes are live on the chat as soon as you press Publish at the top. Switching an entry off makes the chat skip it.
Prices work differently on purpose: an entry can point at calculator lines, your inspection products, or the plan, and the chat reads the live figures when it answers — so a price you change in the Calculator prices or Inspections tab updates the chat on its own. The numbers typed in an entry are only a fallback if the live figures cannot load. Never put the street address in an answer — the chat says the city only.
Questions the chat could not answer
Every question the chat had no answer for lands here, newest first. Turn one into an entry, write the answer, and the chat knows it from the next Publish on. The list keeps the newest 300. The first row is the chat's anonymous usage counts — opened, answered, missed — totals only, with no questions or visitor details recorded in them.
The parts of the site that follow the calendar on their own. The seasonal banner on the homepage and the referral graphic swap themselves by the Toronto date — winter from December 1, spring from March 1, summer from June 1, fall from September 1 — using the words and pictures below. Nothing to remember and nothing to schedule: edit, press Publish at the top, and the site handles the rest.
The expiry watchlist is the website reminding you: it emails you 30, 14, and 7 days before each date below (and once more if a date passes). Renew something, update its date here, and the reminders re-arm themselves. The website also checks its own health once a quarter (sitemap, blog, calculator, inspections, chat, booking link) and emails you the result — one line when all is well, a plain list when it is not. Those emails go to your personal inbox, the same as the other owner notices.
Every blog post on the site. Tap one to edit its wording, or add a brand-new post. New and edited posts appear on the site — and in the site map — as soon as you press Publish at the top. No other step is needed.
Pick a post on the left to edit it here.