Before you start
- Have a real draft in front of you, from On-site or Off-site review.
- Anyone who can open the workspace can edit both documents, and there is no approval step. Agree internally on who owns them.
Decide which document owns it
One line settles most cases. Brand.md is what is true. Content.md is how it must be written.Step by step
1
Name the problem precisely
Write it down at the sentence level. “The enterprise-plan-only condition is missing” transfers into a document far better than “this part feels off”.
2
Pick the document with the table above
A fact problem goes to the Brand tab. A wording or format problem goes to the Content tab.
3
Edit it yourself, or ask Edit with AI
Type straight into the document, or press Edit with AI and describe the change, for example “add our refund policy to the brand facts”. The assistant returns a Proposed changes block; press Apply. If you have material to hand, Attach source files takes files up to 25 MB each.
4
Check the save readout
When the readout at the top right says Auto-saved to version [n], your text is stored, and the next generation run already uses it. If it says Unsaved changes, the save didn’t land, so type again to retry.
5
Write a change summary and publish
Put one line into Change summary, such as “Corrected pricing to September 2026”, then press Publish version. A toast confirms Published version [n].
6
Check the next batch of drafts
Read a freshly generated draft and confirm the problem is gone. If it survived, the sentence you added was probably not specific enough.
Publish version is not the switch that turns your edit on. Your edit counts from the moment it autosaves. Publishing marks a numbered saved copy: the number a generated page records as its source, and the point you can restore later.
Good examples
Facts for Brand.md- Real-time collaboration is on the Enterprise plan only, not on Pro.
- Prices are shown in US dollars, with the local currency alongside for Korean customers.
- Supported languages are Korean, English and Japanese.
- On-premise installation is not supported.
- Only customers on the approved list may be named as case studies.
- Every page ends with one consultation CTA at the bottom.
- When stating a price, give both currencies.
- No unverifiable superlatives such as “industry leading” or “the best”.
- When a competitor is mentioned, compare published specs only and don’t judge them.
- Define a technical term in one sentence the first time it appears.
What does not belong here
- Marketing fluff. “Innovative” and “unmatched” help neither document.
- Unverifiable superlatives. Content.md is the place to ban them, not to add them.
- Unconfirmed roadmap items or unreleased features. Anything in Brand.md is treated as true and will be written as fact.
- A request that applies to one page only. Fix that in the page itself.
FAQ
Do existing pages get rewritten?
Do existing pages get rewritten?
No. Document edits apply from the next generation run onward. Each existing page stays pinned to the version it was written from, so fix a page that is already wrong in the page editor.
Does this apply to off-site pieces?
Does this apply to off-site pieces?
Brand.md does. Content.md is not applied to off-site writing, only to the off-site review step, because those pieces publish under another site’s editorial rules.
I edited the document badly.
I edited the document badly.
Press Version [n] to open History, click an older version to read it, then press Restore. Restoring brings that text back as a new version, so nothing in the history is lost.
How specific should a rule be?
How specific should a rule be?
Specific enough for another person to follow without asking. “Pair effect claims with their conditions” gets followed; “make the tone softer” does not.
What if a teammate publishes at the same time?
What if a teammate publishes at the same time?
The later publish is rejected rather than quietly overwriting theirs. Reload and re-apply your change.
Related
Knowledge
The two documents, versions, and the image library.
Reviewing content
What to focus on when you read a draft.
Page editor
Fixing the page in front of you.
On-site
Where pages are generated from both documents.