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The Review Editor is where a generated draft becomes your page. Open it from the completion screen after generation, from Studio Home, or from Igloo.

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The layout

The centre canvas uses the same renderer as your published page, so what you see is genuinely what visitors get.

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Editing text

Click a section and rewrite it in the inspector. Headings, body copy, and the call to action are all yours.
Resist the urge to rewrite everything at once. The generated draft is built from your own transcript, so it usually already sounds like you. Read it first and change the parts that are wrong rather than starting over.

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Sections

Reorder sections by moving them in the left panel. Hide the ones you do not want. Two things cannot be removed: the affiliate disclosure and a call to action. Guino puts them back on save and on publish if they are missing. The disclosure is an Amazon Associates requirement, and a review page with no way to reach the product is not doing its job. You can still change how the disclosure is presented and where in the page it sits.

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Screenshots

Choose the hero image and a screenshot for each section from the frames Guino captured from your video.
Every image on a review page comes from your own footage. Guino will not put an Amazon product photo on your page, and it does not generate product images. See Compliance.
If none of the captured frames are good, the fix is upstream: re-upload a better cut of the video so there are better frames to choose from.

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Style

The Style tab holds this page’s look, in nine groups: page style, theme, accent colour, background style, corner radius, card style, buttons, layout density, and typography. Every option comes from an approved set rather than free text, which is what stops a page from becoming unreadable or breaking on mobile.

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Your site theme is the starting point

Every review begins from the theme you set in the Website Editor — think of it as your profile theme. Anything you change here overrides it for this review only. Nothing else on your site moves. The Style tab is deliberately identical to the Website Editor’s: same nine groups, same order, same names, same controls. Styling one page and styling the whole site should not feel like two different products.

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When a page no longer matches your site theme

The moment a review’s look differs from the rest of your site — one setting or all of them — Guino tells you once at the top of the Style tab, and puts a small dot on the tab so you can see it from anywhere in the editor. It is a note, not a rule. You get two choices:
  • Match site theme clears this page’s overrides so it follows your site theme again.
  • Keep this design dismisses the note for this review and changes nothing.
Keep this design applies to the design you are looking at, not to the page forever. If you later bring the page back in line with your site theme — either with Match site theme / Reset to site theme, or by setting the controls back to your site’s values by hand — and then style it away again, the note returns. That second design is a new decision, so Guino checks it with you rather than staying quiet because you dismissed the note months earlier. Nudging a setting or two after you have dismissed the note does not bring it back: the page still doesn’t match, so nothing was decided again. The note returns once the page has gone back to matching your site theme and then been styled away from it again.
A one-off look is a legitimate choice — a seasonal page, a sponsored review, an experiment. Guino will never block a save or a publish over it, and it will never quietly put your colours back. The note exists for the accidental case: you restyled your site months ago and this one page stayed behind.

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The Style tab cannot change your site theme

Every control in the Style tab edits the page you have open. There are no exceptions — nothing in the Review Editor can change your site theme. That lives in the Website Editor and only moves when you change it there. At the bottom of the tab you get:
  • Save — stores this page’s style now, instead of waiting for autosave. It applies to this review only.
  • Reset to site theme — clears this page’s overrides so it follows your site theme again. Shown whenever the page has overrides to clear.
There used to be a Save as site theme button here, and it caused a genuinely confusing bug: one review’s colours became the whole site’s theme, so “Reset to site theme” started restoring that review’s look on every page, while the published site still showed the old theme. It has been removed. If you want a review’s design applied everywhere, rebuild it in the Website Editor — that is the one place your site theme is set. If your editor and your live pages currently disagree about colours, publish the affected pages again.

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Saving

Autosave, to a draft. The top bar shows the save state, so you can tell at a glance whether your last change is stored, and the Style tab has a Save button if you would rather store a change immediately than wait. Your live page is untouched until you press Publish. Closing the tab loses nothing.

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Renaming a review

You can rename a review and change its address. Guino keeps the old address working and sends visitors from it to the new one, so links you already shared do not break.
Renaming does split your statistics. Views and clicks stay recorded against whichever address they happened on, so a page you rename will show its history in two pieces rather than one total. If a page is doing well and you do not have a strong reason to rename it, leave the address alone.