Webnak lets the people who write your copy edit it on the live site, in the browser. You add one script tag to the site you already ship. An editor loads only for people you have signed in. They click a heading, image or button and change it. Your stack, router, host and deploy pipeline are unchanged. How the edits survive a deploy: An edit pinned to a single CSS selector breaks when the markup changes. Each edit here binds to its element by several independent signals. A background checker re-anchors them after a deploy and flags anything ambiguous for review. What visitors get: One cacheable JSON manifest per page, about 6 kB gzipped, applied before paint. No editor code is served to visitors. No layout shift. Current state: - Research preview. It changes without warning, and is not suitable for a site you cannot afford to have break. - No public customers yet. - Not a CMS. There are no content models and nothing to migrate into. For structured content with relationships, use a CMS. Question for anyone trying it: what would prevent you from installing this on a production site? https://webnak.dev

Webnak

Edit live websites, right on the page. One tag, any stack

Edit live websites, right on the page. One tag, any stack