> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.guino.app/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Guino Studio

> Where you edit your review pages and build your website.

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

<CardGroup cols={3}>
  <Card title="Studio Home" icon="house" href="/studio/overview">
    Your overview. Published pages, views, clicks, what needs attention, and your review
    library.
  </Card>

  <Card title="Review Editor" icon="pen" href="/studio/review-editor">
    Edit one review page: text, sections, screenshots, colours, fonts.
  </Card>

  <Card title="Website Editor" icon="browser" href="/studio/website-editor">
    Your site as a whole: homepage, header, footer, navigation, brand, pages.
  </Card>
</CardGroup>

## 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live, has unpublished changes, or is still a draft.

<Note>
  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.
</Note>

## 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](/studio/publishing).

## What you can change

| Area       | Controls                                                                                 |
| ---------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| Text       | Review title, every section heading and body, call to action wording                     |
| Structure  | Reorder sections, hide or show optional ones                                             |
| Images     | Choose the hero screenshot and a screenshot per section                                  |
| Style      | Primary, background, and text colour; heading and body font; content width; button style |
| Disclosure | How the affiliate disclosure is presented                                                |
| Preview    | Desktop, tablet, and mobile                                                              |

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.

<Info>
  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.
</Info>