Change it where it appears
Double-click text or open Content for the selected section.
Edit pages and content, manage search and locales, publish only what is ready, and see which pages bring form contacts — without turning every update into a development request.
Start with the website your team already uses.
Change copy, images, links and section content directly on the page instead of turning each adjustment into a prompt, ticket or code review.
Double-click text or open Content for the selected section.
Tandmade saves the edit to the component, CMS item or translation it belongs to.
Work with the message without exposing the full layout and styling system.
Give the agent a section, page or site-wide result to produce. The proposal arrives where you can actually judge it: on the website.
Select the section or draw over the area you mean.
Components, visual rules and the site’s voice guide the output.
Compare Before and After, keep the proposal, undo it or request another pass.
Create and publish articles, cases, products and team updates without rebuilding or redeploying the website.
Define the fields an article, product or case contains. The team keeps adding records without rebuilding their pages.
Autosave protects the draft while Publish remains an explicit editorial decision.
Each content item keeps its recent version history.
Content editors can work with pages, collections, SEO and forms without access to design or code.
Titles, canonicals, structured data, sitemaps, localized URLs and hreflang stay connected to the content and languages you publish.
Sensible defaults come from the page or CMS item before asking for extra fields.
SEO overview shows the pages that are missing, duplicated or likely to be cut short.
Publish the locale that is ready while another language remains in draft.
Languages are part of the website rather than a separate localization add-on.
Send the finished page or language to the review link or public domain without taking unfinished work with it.
Review changes in the language of the website rather than as a repository diff.
Share selected work on a review link without changing the current public website.
A failed build leaves the current working version untouched.
Agents can prepare the work. Publishing remains an explicit human action.
Connect pages, content and individual publishes with form contacts — then open the same page and improve it.
Compare contacts per 100 visits instead of assuming the busiest page is the most valuable.
See what went live and compare the periods before and after.
Open the page, make the precise change directly or give the larger task to the agent.
Tandmade handles the technical layers by default without removing them. Designers and developers can still inspect scope, Brand, CSS, Astro files and MCP when the team needs deeper control.
Tandmade closes the distance between a marketing decision, the public website and the result it creates.
Yes. Routine page, content, SEO, localization and publishing work can happen directly in Tandmade. Designers and developers remain available for work that genuinely requires their expertise.
Yes. Edit text where it appears or open Content for the selected section. Tandmade saves the change to the correct component, CMS item or translation.
Yes. CMS items have their own draft and published states and update independently of a full site build.
Yes, after the site’s initial full publish. Select the pages and locales that are ready and leave the rest in the working copy.
Tandmade handles the technical foundation and keeps it aligned with the content and published state. You can review and override important decisions where needed.
No. Agent changes remain in the working copy. A person reviews the result and decides what is published.
Yes. Analyze connects pages, content and form submissions and shows results around individual publishes.
Yes. Tandmade includes the visual inspector, code dock, Astro files and MCP rather than replacing the expert layer with a simplified marketing-only product.
Start with the website you already have. Make one real change, publish it and see what happens next.