Get started
- Step 1 Your address
- Step 2 A change, on a copy of your page
- Then Your account, and the connection
One field. Nothing to install, nothing to sign in to.
Type your address, watch a change land on a copy of your own page, and decide after that.
Readable
We could read the page without any trouble. This is a good starting point for a first edit.
Not reachable
We could not reach that address. Check it for a typo — if it is correct, the site itself may be down, or the domain may not be pointed anywhere yet.
Behind a proxy
The response came back from something in front of the real site, not the site itself — commonly , used for security or performance. This is common, and it is not something you did; we will need a different way to reach the page directly.
Best-effort only
This looks like a site. There is no dedicated integration for that platform yet, so it gets the generic path: best effort, write-limited, and always backed up first.
Nothing to read
That address did not resolve to a working site — a parked domain, an empty response, or nothing answering at all. There is nothing here yet for us to work with.
We fetch the page and read it. Not to check whether you are a real customer — to find out whether we understand your site well enough to be worth your afternoon.
What we can tell from the outside already narrows the path: WordPress goes one way, a static site another, and something unusual gets told so plainly rather than optimistically.
- Six pages, in Swedish and English, and I can read both
- An exhibition calendar with eleven periods, and the names in each
- A booking table, an enquiry form, opening hours, and thirty works with credits
Read from your public page only. Nothing was written, and we have not asked you for anything.
The moment that sells it happens before we ask for anything.
A full pass — draft, verifying, published, undone — runs on a fetched copy of your own homepage. Your real headline, your real hours, your real photographs. Nobody has typed a password.
If it reads your site wrongly, you have lost thirty seconds and we have lost the sale. That is the correct order for those two things.
Copy of your homepage · not live
KonstArt Galleri i Göteborg
Ett rum för konsten, mitt i staden.
Öppettider 11.00–18.00
“Ändra öppettiderna till 18” — read the hours section, changed one line, checked the copy, put it back. On your real site the last step is yours to ask for.
Nothing here can reach your site
After the copy
Everything above happens on sitecharter.com, before an account exists. What follows needs one.
01
Connect it yourself
One line in your pages, a plugin for WordPress, or we serve the pages in front of your host. Whichever you pick, we check four pages and tell you what we can read before anything is written.
Create an account02
Or hand that step to your web person
Most owners do not hold their own credentials, and that is not a dead end. You send one message; they decide what we may touch and keep the credentials. Your sign-up is finished either way.
See how that is sent03
Then the first real change
Something small and obviously true — usually the hours. It proves the whole path: read, draft, take a copy, write, fetch the page back, and undo if it is wrong.
Open the panelNothing above this line asks for a password, and nothing below it happens without you asking for it. If the copy of your page did not convince you, this is where you stop — no account, no card, nothing to cancel.