Website builder for member organizations

You edit the real page, not a form that describes it. Click a section to select it, change its text where it stands, move it up or down, or open its settings. There is no separate preview that can drift from what visitors will see.

The section picker groups them by what they are for:

• Openers and asks: hero, call to action, banner
• Showing things: image and text, image, cards, logos, gallery, video
• Writing: text, questions, columns, divider
• Proof: feature cards, figures, quote, testimonials, people
• From your Orgo workspace: events, chapters, news, donations, newsletter, contact form, form, files, company map

Hero and banner sections can carry a short, silent background video as well as a photograph.

The edit bar switches the page between desktop, tablet and phone widths, so you see each layout before anyone else does. Pages can be duplicated to start a new one from a layout that already works.

Switch news on and an Articles tab appears beside Pages. Articles have their own categories, up to 40 of them, and the news section on any page lists them newest first, optionally from one category.

Build the header menu, the footer menu and the buttons in the header separately, with submenus where you need them. Each entry can point to one of your pages, a section on a page or an outside link.

The events section lists your upcoming public events with their cover image, date, time and place. Publish an event in Orgo and the website lists it, with nobody editing a page.

The chapters section shows the map and the list of your active local chapters, so a visitor can find the one nearest them without your team maintaining a directory page.

The donations section is wired to your online payments, and the newsletter section adds people to your own Orgo newsletter list. Without a donation product configured, the donation section hides itself rather than showing an empty panel.

A contact form is filled in and sent without leaving the page. Messages land in Contact messages and the sender is saved to your contacts. Any published form that accepts answers from non-members can be embedded too, and editing the form updates every page that carries it.

The files section lists documents to download, either uploaded to the website or shared publicly from your Orgo Drive:

• PDF, Word, Excel, PowerPoint, OpenDocument, RTF, EPUB, text and CSV files
• Up to 25 MB per file
• Revoking a Drive share takes the download off the site

Each template is a complete small site, with pages, sections, menus and a matching palette, that you then edit:

• Civic, for parties, movements and campaign groups
• Cultural, for a theatre, festival, choir or heritage organization
• Educational, for youth programs, training and scouting
• Environmental, for conservation and local green action
• Professional, for professional bodies and chambers
• Social, for community support and direct services

Pick one of ten color themes or set your own brand colors, then the background, alternate surface, text, header and footer colors. Choose from twelve self-hosted fonts, so no visitor's address is sent to an outside font service.

Set the spacing, the corner radius and the logo size, choose a header and footer layout, make the header sticky, and decide how menu items behave on hover. Your logo comes from your Orgo branding settings.

Every site starts on an address of the form your-org.orgo.cloud, live the moment you publish. To use a domain you own, enter it and add the DNS record Orgo shows you. The certificate is issued for you, and the screen tells you when the domain is live.

Publishing and going live are two separate steps:

• Pages stay drafts until you publish one page or the whole site
• A separate switch decides whether visitors can reach the site at all
• The builder marks which areas hold changes that are not published yet

Publishing renders the site to static files, which is why a published page loads faster than the builder that made it.

Every page has its own SEO title, description and share image, with site-wide defaults behind them. The live site serves a sitemap and robots file, canonical URLs on your domain and Open Graph tags for social sharing.

Map old addresses to new ones, up to 500, so links and search rankings survive a move. Add an analytics tag, a verification tag or a chat widget in the head or before the closing body tag, up to 8,000 characters each. Custom code runs only on the published site, never in the builder.

Ask for a Volunteering page with a hero, three ways to help and a contact form, in the header menu. The assistant builds it from the same sections you would use, with your permissions, and never publishes anything by itself.

The assistant reads your current site and maps each part of it into these sections. WordPress, Squarespace, Wix, WildApricot, Hivebrite and NationBuilder are covered.

• It stops before anything is written and shows what would land
• It stops again before anything becomes public
• Pictures and downloadable documents come across with the pages

It is a mapping rather than a copy, so the old site's layout problems on phones stay behind. A newsletter provider or a shop does not come across, and the assistant tells you what it found rather than flattening it.