Skip to main content
ContentPilot generates. Studio customises. Guino Studio is the manual editing environment you enter after a review has been written. Nothing in Studio regenerates your text or rewrites your work behind your back. Every change is one you made.

The three parts

Studio Home

Your overview. Published pages, views, clicks, what needs attention, and your review library.

Review Editor

Edit one review page: text, sections, screenshots, colours, fonts.

Website Editor

Your site as a whole: homepage, header, footer, navigation, brand, pages.

Studio Home

Not just a list of pages. It answers the questions you actually arrive with:
  • How many pages are published
  • How many views they got
  • How many affiliate clicks they got
  • Which pages need attention, meaning something is wrong that would cost you money, such as a missing affiliate tag
There is also a setup checklist, and your website card showing whether your site is live, has unpublished changes, or is still a draft.
Studio Home deliberately does not show estimated earnings or a conversion rate. Amazon reports your commissions only to your own Associates dashboard, never to Guino, so any earnings figure here would be a guess with a dollar sign on it. Clicks and views are measured, so those are shown.

Drafts and live pages are separate

This is the single most important thing to understand about Studio. Editing saves to a draft, automatically, as you type. Your live page does not change. It keeps showing the version you last published, no matter how much you edit afterwards. That means:
  • You can leave a page half rewritten for a week without breaking anything public.
  • Nothing goes live by accident.
  • To update the live page you must press Publish again.
See Publishing.

What you can change

Colours and fonts come from a set of approved choices rather than a free text box. This keeps every page readable and stops a page from breaking in ways that are hard to diagnose.
The affiliate disclosure and a call to action are always present on a published page. You can change how the disclosure looks and where it sits, but you cannot remove it. Amazon requires it.