Start a project The handover is the product. A site the owner cannot update becomes a site that is always slightly wrong, and no amount of good design fixes that.
Every site linked from the work page has one. The screenshot below is the real Studio, editing a real site.
Most small-business websites are edited by emailing whoever built them. A typo in a price, a swapped photograph, an out-of-date opening time — each one is an email, and each one costs money on both sides.
The cost is not the email. It is that the owner learns the site is not really theirs, and stops bothering. Six months later the prices are wrong and nobody can say when they stopped being right.
01
Sanity draws invisible markers over every editable string. Click one and the Studio opens at exactly that field — no navigation, no hunting for the right tab. Change a price, hit publish, and the live site updates.
02
The field names are what the owner thinks in — “Page name”, “Sections”, “Woodfire & fermentation — Portland”, “The menu — dinner in five courses”. Not `hours`, not a nested array with a slug. If the editing screen needs a manual, the handover has failed, and that is a schema problem rather than a training problem.
03
The Studio preview reads drafts directly from the API rather than the published CDN, so an edit appears in seconds instead of waiting out a cache. A draft is visibly a draft — discarded, not published — until someone presses the button. It is the difference between an owner who keeps using it and one who gives up.
Your content, your login, your account. Sanity’s free tier covers this comfortably, and the official documentation is linked below if you want to read it before trusting me.
The setup is meant to mean you rarely need me. When you do, the care plan is $40 a month for up to 30 minutes of changes or help — and a one-off job is $75.