Websites your team can actually keep up to date.
Coherence Sites gives you a practical way to launch landing pages, blogs, docs, and resource centers without turning every update into a design ticket or a code deploy.
Build manually
Start with a clean page and assemble sections block by block. Great for launch pages, feature pages, and campaign work where layout control matters.
Describe the site
Tell Coherence what you want to launch and let it scaffold a first draft. Headline, sections, CTAs, and visual rhythm show up in minutes instead of hours.
Import from URL
Pull in an existing marketing page, then refine it into Coherence blocks. Best for simpler landing pages, docs, and resource centers that you want to keep editable.
Where Sites fits best
Sites is built for the parts of the web that change often, need structure, and deserve a workflow your team can own.
Landing pages that ship fast
Product launches, campaign pages, founder-led homepages, and service pages are the sweet spot. Teams can go from brief to live page without routing work through engineering.
Docs and resource hubs
Structured pages, searchable content, and repeatable layouts make Sites a strong fit for docs, playbooks, FAQs, and evergreen resource libraries.
Blogs with editorial workflow
Use the same content system for article pages, category pages, and related content modules so publishing feels like a product workflow, not a CMS scavenger hunt.
Teams that need velocity
Marketing, founders, growth, and ops can iterate copy and layout themselves. Engineering only needs to step in for the truly custom parts.
Publishing workflow
Go from first draft to published page without losing momentum.
Sites is designed around the actual loop teams run every week: draft, review, tighten, publish, and come back later without rebuilding the page from scratch.
Draft the page
Start from a prompt, a blank canvas, or an existing URL. Coherence gives you a first pass that is already organized as editable sections.
Tune the structure
Swap blocks, tighten copy, add social proof, and shape the page to match the story you actually want to tell.
Publish and keep it current
Push updates without reopening a dev cycle. Sites is built for pages that change every week, not just once per quarter.
Built for repeatable publishing, not just one-off page launches
The more often your team updates content, the more useful a structured page system becomes.
Blocks, not brittle templates
Reusable sections make it easy to keep a visual system coherent while still giving every page enough personality.
Content that can stay owned by the team
Publishers can update copy, posts, support pages, and resource centers without waiting on a release train.
Imports as a head start
URL import works best as a way to bootstrap straightforward pages into editable blocks, then let your team refine the result inside Coherence.
A good fit for the simple-to-moderate web stack
Sites is strongest on landing pages, blog surfaces, docs, and marketing systems. Truly custom app surfaces can stay custom while content moves faster.
Landing pages, docs, blogs, and resource libraries.
The strongest Sites use cases are the ones where design consistency matters, content changes often, and non-engineers need to keep shipping. That includes launch pages, support centers, category pages, article workflows, and lightweight CMS surfaces.
Reusable page sections and content blocks
Prompt-based first drafts for faster starts
URL import to bootstrap simpler marketing pages
A clean handoff between marketing and operations
Use Sites for the editable web layer.
For highly custom app surfaces, keep the bespoke React where it belongs. Use Sites for the parts of the experience your team wants to update every day.
Launch product pages and campaign pages without waiting for a frontend release slot.
Run blog and docs workflows in the same product your team already lives in.
Use prompts and imports as accelerants, then refine the final experience with human judgment.
Ready to publish without reopening the dev queue?
Start with a launch page, docs section, or resource hub and let the team who owns the content keep it current.