Editor, templates & design control
How this is scored
How a site gets built and how far the owner can shape it: the editor (drag and drop, sections, AI drafts), the template range, responsive and mobile editing, fonts and brand styles, multilingual pages, custom code, and roles for collaborators or clients.
0 — Not a website editor; the product hosts files or code that are built elsewhere.
3 — An editor with a small set of templates and fixed layouts, where colours and texts change but structure, mobile view and languages are not described.
5 — A visual editor with a template gallery for several industries, layouts that adapt to mobile, brand colours and fonts, a blog, and the option to add pages in a second language or custom code snippets.
8 — Fine design control documented: free layout or section editing, separate mobile and breakpoint editing, reusable components or global styles, built-in multilingual sites with translated URLs, user roles for collaborators or clients, and site versions or history that can be restored.
10 — Design work at a professional level without leaving the tool: a design system with variables and components, interactions and animations, a CMS with custom collections, staging or branching before publishing, client handover with restricted editing, and the editor documented in depth.
The Practice Owner
The design side reads as genuinely professional: agents that build on a fully editable canvas, responsive breakpoints refined directly on the canvas, branching and a staging environment before publishing, roles from viewer to administrator, a CMS with collections, AI translation for whole sites, and Figma import. That means one of my therapists could edit text without wrecking the layout. A design system with variables and an explicit client-handover workflow are not documented, which keeps it just short of the top level. 1 2 3 17