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The Review Editor handles one page. The Website Editor handles the site those pages live in. Your header and footer are set once here and appear on every public page: your homepage, every review page, every standalone page, and your 404 page. This is worth stating plainly because it used not to be true. If you build a header, publish, then click into one of your own reviews, you will see the same header. That is the intended behaviour. Menu links can point at:
  • A section of your homepage
  • One of your review pages
  • One of your standalone pages
  • An external address
  • Or be generated automatically from what you have published
If a link points at something you later delete or unpublish, Guino removes the link rather than leaving a dead one on your site. A menu item that goes nowhere is worse than a missing menu item.

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Brand marks

Upload a logo and a favicon. The favicon is the small icon that appears in a browser tab. Guino processes both on upload, which checks they are genuinely images and keeps them a sensible size. After you replace a logo, the new one appears straight away rather than your old one sticking around in browser caches.

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Standalone pages

Beyond reviews and your homepage, you can create ordinary pages: About, Contact, and the privacy and disclosure pages an affiliate site is expected to have. Guino ships starter templates for privacy and terms.
The templates are a starting point, not legal advice, and they say so in the page text. Guino treats an unedited template as a blocker and will tell you before you publish. A privacy policy nobody has read is worse than no privacy policy, because it makes a promise you have not checked.
Some addresses are reserved and cannot be used for a standalone page, reviews among them, because your review pages already live there.

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Newsletter signup

If you add a newsletter block, addresses visitors enter are captured and you can export the list as a CSV file. An email list you cannot export is not really yours.

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Your site address

Your site lives at a guino.app address by default. You can change the name portion, and Guino keeps the old address working so links you already shared still resolve. If you own a domain, see Custom domain.

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Exporting your site

You can export every published page as HTML in a zip file.
The export links images by their web address rather than bundling the image files. It is a readable archive of your content, not a copy you can drop onto another host and run offline. The README inside the zip says the same thing.