Be Laizie. Not reckless.

Let AI Suggest. Let You Decide.

'Please update the header' should not mean 'surprise, we've changed your website.' Laizie's normal AI editing flow creates a proposal first. You inspect it, then approve or reject it. Controlled publishing, backups, and private storage add protection around the work. You get help doing the job without being asked to trust every generated answer on sight.

The AI can be enthusiastic. You still get the final say.

Look before it goes live

A Proposal Is a Draft. Approval Is the Decision.

Choose the page, pages, or section you intend to change and read the resolved target summary before submitting. It tells you the scope without changing any files. Then describe the outcome and what must stay unchanged. A small, clear target is easier to review than 'improve absolutely everything.'

For the normal proposal route, generation alone doesn't write the website. Review the visual result and code diff. Reject the proposal and your site stays as it was. Approve it and Laizie rechecks the target, applies safety checks, backs up affected files, and publishes through its controlled writer.

Shared sections deserve a second look. A shared navigation or footer change can reach every page carrying that shared section, even when you began from one page. That is useful consistency, not a reason to stop checking scope. Read what will change before saying yes, especially when the same section appears across your site.

Approve the change you wanted, not the one you assumed was happening.

Protection around the work

Lock the Workshop. Keep a Way Back.

Review is one layer. Access controls and recovery tools help with the problems that happen around it.

Give the Dashboard Its Own Boundaries.

Laizie keeps its real database, keys, and backups in private storage outside the public web root. Setup stops if that storage cannot be verified. Your administrator password protects the dashboard, and an optional administrator IP access list adds a network restriction. Provider keys are encrypted in storage. Site Access can exclude folders from Laizie's scanning and editing. Keep HTTPS and your host's permissions in good order: dashboard protection and folder exclusions do not make published pages private from visitors.

Restore With the Right Scope.

Backups offers a page restore for one page and whole-site recovery from a selected snapshot. Each restore first creates a fresh safety snapshot. Check the contents and scope: restoring one page does not undo shared changes on other pages, while whole-site recovery can remove current files missing from the snapshot. Keep an independent copy before a major rebuild. A completed Create Site publication has no simple one-click restore in the normal Backups catalog, and media deletion has no trash.

A backup is useful. Knowing what it restores is even better.

The important small print, in normal-sized thinking

Safer Workflows. Honest Limits.

Advanced skip-review controls, manual saves, supplied-HTML page creation, and privileged plugin tools can write directly. Use them deliberately; they don't all offer a proposal to reject. Generated code also faces static checks, but passing them doesn't prove it ran correctly or is safe against every attack. Test high-impact code on staging. In Create Site, approving Home only approves the private design; a separate final site approval publishes the finished work.

Choose the reviewed route for everyday work. Keep your judgment switched on.

Confidence comes from seeing the change

Make Your Next Edit a Reviewed One.

Start small, check the target, and read the proposal before approving. Keep your own backup before big changes. Laizie can help you work more comfortably without pretending websites are risk-free.

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Do it the Laizie way. Review included.