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Publishing is the primary action in Guino. Exporting your article as HTML or Markdown exists, but it is a secondary option for people who want it, not the main path.

Drafts and live pages

Editing changes a draft. Publishing takes a snapshot of that draft and makes it the live page. Two consequences:
  • Continuing to edit after publishing does not change what visitors see.
  • Your live page is a frozen snapshot, including the theme at the moment you published. Changing your site theme later does not restyle already published pages until you publish them again.
Publish again after any change you want the public to see. This includes changes made in the Website Editor and a change to your affiliate tag.

The readiness check

Right before publishing, Guino checks whether the page can actually do its job and shows you what it found. A failed check never prevents a publish. It is your page and “Publish anyway” is always a real option. Only blockers interrupt, because a check that interrupts on everything gets ignored on everything.

What Guino enforces at publish

A few things are applied server side, so they are guaranteed on the live page no matter what the editor did:
  • The affiliate disclosure, with fixed wording, near the top.
  • A call to action.
  • Affiliate links written as direct Amazon links carrying your tag and marked as sponsored.
  • A language check on your own text. Slurs and strong profanity block publishing; mild words produce a warning only.
The language check runs at publish only, never on autosave. Autosave must always succeed, because losing work over a half typed word would be a much worse failure than a blocked publish.

Where your page goes

Published review pages live under your creator address on guino.app, or on your own domain if you have connected one. Drafts are not indexed by search engines.

Publishing requires a paid plan

Free accounts can run the entire pipeline and edit freely, but the Publish button is replaced by an upgrade prompt. Your draft is kept, and it publishes as it is once you upgrade. See Plans and billing.

Unpublishing

Your website card in Studio Home shows whether your site is live, has unpublished changes, or is still a draft. Use that as your source of truth for what the public can currently see, rather than what your editor is showing you.