Say the AI got a page most of the way there, and what’s left is small: a headline that needs to sit a little higher, a color that’s slightly off, a corner that should be rounder. Writing a sentence to describe exactly that isn’t always faster than clicking the widget and fixing it directly. Select any widget and a panel opens with two tabs — Config and Style — each split into exactly what that widget needs.
Content — what it actually says
Text is editable directly on the widget itself: simple text, multi-line text, or fully formatted text with bold, italics, and links, without leaving the page. You confirm with Enter, cancel with Escape, or save just by clicking away — and if a widget has several pieces of text, like each question in an FAQ, every one of them is editable individually. Whatever you change here shows up on the page instantly and saves on its own, so you’re seeing the real result as you type, not a preview you have to refresh. Images and videos work the same way — preview what’s there, paste a URL, pick something from the media library, or clear it.
Layout — where it sits inside the widget
This is about position, not wording: a 3×3 grid lets you place content exactly where you want it — left, right, top, bottom, centered — and alignment buttons handle left, center, right, or justified text, plus alignment for the block itself.
Link — where it takes people
If the widget is clickable, this is where that destination lives: a URL field with live validation, a button to test it, and a media picker built in if the destination is something in your library rather than an external link.
Style: Typography — how the text looks
Size is a slider with units attached, backed by numeric controls and style dropdowns for the rest — the appearance of the text, separate from what it actually says.
Style: Color — with a check built in
A palette, transparency, and a hex code if you already know the value — and next to it, a readability indicator tells you if the color will actually be legible against what’s behind it, before you save anything.
Style: Spacing — margins without calculating
A box-style editor handles the space around the widget: all four sides at once, or each one separately if you need it asymmetric.
Style: Border — how rounded the corners are
A slider controls the corner radius of the widget directly, so you can go from sharp to fully rounded without hunting for a numeric field.
Style: Overlay and Image — for widgets with a background
On a widget like a hero or header that sits on top of a background image, Image is where that picture is chosen, and Overlay is the dark layer on top of it — more opacity for a darker image, less for a lighter one, so the text on top stays readable without changing the image itself.
Reordering is still just a drag
None of this replaces moving things around the page — a widget can still be dragged and dropped to reorder it manually, from the page itself or from the layers view, whenever that’s faster than describing where it should go.
The takeaway
Not every adjustment is worth a sentence to the AI. Content, Layout, and Link cover what a widget says and where it points; Typography, Color, Spacing, Border, Overlay, and Image cover how it looks — and every one of those changes appears on the page the moment you make it.