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GenerationPage Editor

Edit and publish a landing page

The page editor is where a generated landing page becomes a live page on your store. You rewrite the copy section by section, watch a real preview update as you go, and publish to Shopify when it’s ready — all in one screen.

Before you start

  • A generated landing page. Build one in Studio — pick a page type (Landing Page, Product Page, Advertorial, or Listicle), attach its page copy, and generate. See Generate your first content for the full flow.

Find your way around

A page opens in the editor two ways: the moment its build finishes on the batch, or later from Library ▸ Assets ▸ Pages — open the page and click Page Studio.

The editor has three zones:

The page editor: the section rail on the left, the live preview in the middle, and the publish panel on the right

  • Section rail (left) — every block of the page in order: Hero, Benefits, Testimonials, FAQ, and so on. The number by Sections is how many the page has.
  • Live preview (middle) — the real page, exactly as it will publish. The two icons at the top right switch it between desktop and mobile.
  • Publish panel (right) — where the page goes live, plus a running history of every edit.

Edit the copy directly

  1. In the section rail, click a section. It expands to show its text slots, and the preview scrolls to that section and outlines it.

    The FAQ section expanded, showing its editable text slots and the AI rewrite box

  2. Click into any slot and type. When you click away, the change saves on its own — the preview updates and the edit is added to your history. There’s no separate save button.

Slots marked ==text== highlights let you wrap a phrase in ==double equals== to give it the template’s accent styling — handy for emphasising a number or a promise.

Rewrite a section with AI

Every section has its own Rewrite this section with AI box — the fastest way to reshape a block without retyping it.

  1. Type an instruction, like “Lead with the guarantee” or “Make the proof more specific”.
  2. Click Rewrite. Omnymous drafts a new version and shows you a short summary of what it changed.
  3. Click Apply to accept it, or Discard to throw it away and keep what you had. Nothing changes until you apply.

Every version is restorable

Under History on the right, each edit — typed or AI-written — is its own version, newest at the top. The current one is marked Current.

The publish panel above the history of edits, each one restorable

Hover any earlier version and click Restore to roll the page back to exactly how it read then. Nothing is ever lost, so you can experiment freely.

Publish to Shopify

Publishing is deliberately a two-step, nothing-goes-public-by-accident flow. The Publish panel walks the page through it:

  1. Page chrome — first, choose how the page sits on your store: Chrome-less — the page is the whole screen, or Store header & footer around the page.

  2. Publish draft to Shopify — creates a hidden draft page on your store. Nothing goes public until you go live — the draft is only for you to review. The status changes from Not published to Draft on Shopify, and a link to Edit in Shopify theme editor appears if you’d rather tweak it there.

  3. Go live — flips the draft on. The panel now shows Live and the page’s public address (its /pages/… URL), which you can open in a click.

After it’s live, two buttons keep it in sync:

  • Edit the page again and its status shows Stale — the live page no longer matches your latest content. Click Republish latest content to update it in place.
  • Unpublish takes the page back down without deleting your work; you can go live again any time.

If you edit the page inside Shopify’s own theme editor, the panel warns you it was Edited in Shopify — republishing from here will overwrite those changes.

Pages in your campaigns

A published page is what an ad points to. In the Launcher you link a creative to a live page to assemble a real ad — so the page you just published becomes the destination shoppers land on after they click.

Troubleshooting

“Not a template page.” Only pages generated from a template open in this editor. If you see this, the item isn’t a template page — generate one from Studio  and open that instead.

A banner says the store isn’t connected. Publishing needs a connected Shopify store. Connect one under Stores, then reopen the page and publish.

The page says Stale after I edit it. That’s expected — it means the live page is a step behind your latest edits. Click Republish latest content to catch it up.

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