Here is a concise map of what Wio helps you do: create pages visually, organize design work at section and page levels, start from a template, and export the finished website.
Create pages in a visual editor
Wio centers website creation on the page’s content and appearance. This is useful when you want to consider how a headline, image, and supporting information work together as you build.
The feature’s value depends on your process: use it to make the site’s message clear, keep the presentation consistent, and review the experience from a visitor’s point of view. For a closer explanation of the workspace, see Inside the Wio Visual Website Editor.
Organize work with Section Spatial and Pages Spatial
Section Spatial refers to elements within an individual section. Pages Spatial refers to how sections are composed across a page. The distinction gives you language for thinking about local content and overall page structure.
These concepts are useful during planning and refinement: decide what a section needs to say, then check how it fits the page. See the separate guides to Section Spatial and Pages Spatial for focused explanations.
Use templates as a starting point
A template can provide a first structure for a site. Adapt its content and presentation to match your business or project rather than treating sample text and imagery as finished material.
Keep sections that help visitors understand your offer; remove or revise those that do not. The guide to customizing a Wio template walks through that process.
Export the website and choose a host
Wio lets you export your website and use a hosting provider you select. Hosting, domain setup, and publishing are separate from the visual building process.
Check the current export options and your provider’s requirements before publishing. For the complete handoff, follow the Wio export guide.
