Build your DiveOps website

Get a public website at <yourname>.sites.diveops.ai, built automatically from the courses, dive sites and FAQs already in your dashboard. Choose an address and a look, add a hero image, then publish when you're ready.

When you'd use this

You don't have a website yet, or want a simple one that stays up to date on its own.
You've already imported your details (see Import from your website) and want to put them online.

Before you start

You need the Edit settings permission (owners and managers have it by default).
Your courses, dive sites and FAQs should already be in your dashboard. Whatever's marked active there is what shows on the site.
Already have a website? Press Import in step 2 of Getting started, the builder's first screen: we read your current site and suggest your courses, dive sites and FAQs, and you check each one before it's added (see Import from your website).

How the builder is laid out

The builder opens full screen: the main menu shrinks to icons (hover over it to open it) and your settings list steps aside, so there's room to edit and see your site side by side. ← Settings at the top left takes you back.

Across the top are seven tabs, the simplest on the left (eight once your online shop is switched on):

Getting started · the steps to a live website, in order, each with a button. It opens first.
Pages · the pages your site has and what's on each one. Your menu follows this list.
Look & feel · template, theme, brand colour, menu bar colour, fonts, logo and the little icon in the browser tab. These apply to the whole site. The top photo, tagline and buttons are edited on your Home page.
Content · your team, reviews, blog and guides, and your own page text.
Shop · show your shop products on your website. It appears once your online shop is switched on (see Your shop on your website).
Enquiries · where contact-form messages go, your WhatsApp button, the map in your footer, the badges in your footer and your social media links.
Google & visitors · how your site shows up in search, and how many people visit.
Web address · your free address, or your own domain.

On a laptop or bigger screen your site's live preview sits on the right and reloads after every change. Look & feel changes (template, theme, fonts, tagline) show in the preview straight away, before you save, marked Showing unsaved changes; once your site is live, visitors only see them when you save and then press Publish changes (see Saving and publishing your changes). On a smaller screen, press Preview at the top to see it, and Back to editing to return.

Your pages and what's on them

In Pages, click a page to open it:

Page settings (top right of the page) changes its name, its web address (for pages you added) and how it shows in Google.
The switch at the top shows or hides the whole page. Your home page is always shown.
Sections lists what's on the page from top to bottom. Switch one off to hide it, use the up and down arrows (or drag the handle) to move it, and Add a section to add another. Every change saves straight away and the preview on the right jumps to that page.
Delete this page (at the bottom) appears on pages you added yourself.

Click a section to open it:

Welcome banner · your top photo, its description, your tagline and your buttons. This is the one place to change them; save with Save changes. No photo of your own yet? Press Choose from our photos, pick a category and click one. It becomes your own copy, so you can swap it any time. The photos are free to use on your website and need no credit.
Meet the team · switch on who appears on your website, and use Photo & bio to add each person's photo and a few lines about them (saved to their team record, so Team shows the same). If people are switched on but no page shows them yet, Content says so and has an Add to Home page button. What divers say works the same way for reviews.
What divers say · add, edit and publish reviews.
Your own words · write text for this page.
Everything else (courses, dive sites, FAQs, contact details and so on) fills itself from what you already keep in DiveOps. The section shows where it comes from, how much there is (and how many courses or dive sites still need a photo), and a button to go and change it there.

Each section also has its own show/hide switch and Remove from this page. A removed section can be added back with Add a section.

Click Pages above the page name, or your browser's Back button, to go back to the list. Your website's menu builds itself from your visible pages, in the order of your Pages list: switch a page off to take it out of the menu. Your FAQs page is linked from the footer of every page rather than the top menu. Contact stays last in the menu, next to your booking button, where visitors look for it: a page you add goes in just before it.

Write a blog post

Go to Content, then Blog & guides, and choose Write a post. The post opens full screen.

Cover photo sits at the top of the post, on your blog page and on the link when someone shares it. Upload one or pick from your photos.
Write in the Post box like a normal document. The buttons above it add headings, bold, lists, quotes and links.
Add a photo in the text: click where you want it, then Photo to upload or Choose from our photos. You can also drag a photo in or paste one.
Describe each photo in "What's in the photo?". It helps people using screen readers and helps Google find your post. Add a caption if you want words under the photo.
To change a photo's description or caption later, click the photo, then Photo details.
Save draft keeps it private. Publish puts it on your website within a minute.

If you close the post with changes that are not saved, DiveOps asks before throwing them away. Photos you added but did not keep are tidied away for you.

Your shop on your website

Once your online shop is switched on, the Shop tab shows your shop products on your website. Every product opens its own page on your booking site, where customers pick a size, add it to their cart and pay. They collect it from you at the centre.

Choose what to sell: press Choose products, open a product in Shop, Manage, and switch on Show in your online shop. The tab counts how many products show online.
Switch on Shop page for a page called Shop in your menu, with every product you show online. It can be switched on once at least one product shows online.
Switch on Shop on your home page for up to 8 products on your home page, with a See all products button for the rest.
To change the heading, press Pages in the tab and type your own words.

Each card shows the product's photo, name and price ("from" when sizes cost different amounts) and says Sold out when every size has gone. A change to a product shows on your website within a minute. If your online shop or your booking page is switched off, the Shop page, its menu item and the home page products all disappear from your website until it is back on. Like any page, the Shop page and the home page products go live when you publish your changes.

Change the order of your pages. In the Pages list, drag a page by its handle (the dots on the left), or use the up and down arrows on the right, one place at a time. Home always stays first. The new order saves straight away, and your menu follows it. If your site waits for Publish, visitors see the new order once you publish.

Set it up

Open Settings → Build your website.
Open Getting started and press Choose on step 1 (or press the address at the top right), then pick your free address, the part before .sites.diveops.ai. It checks availability as you type. Press Save address. Your own domain can be connected there too (see Use your own domain).
Work down the other steps: pick a look, add your logo and top photo, write a tagline, and check your courses, team and contact details.
Press Save changes at the bottom. Changes to the look wait there until you save; switching tabs never loses them.

Templates

Your template sets how the site is laid out. Your pages, which sections they show, their order, and every photo and word stay exactly as you set them when you switch.

Template names describe the layout, not your kind of business, so pick whichever looks right. A template never adds words of its own: the small line above your name is your location (from Centre info), and the buttons read Book now (when your booking page is on) and Get in touch.

Price list · a slim menu bar with Book always there, a full-width photo banner showing your lowest price ("Prices from…") and a few facts underneath, then your courses and dives as a price list, each with a small photo and a Book button (or Enquire, when your booking page is off). Each course name opens its own page.
Full screen · a full-screen photo with the menu bar over it, your places to stay named right under it (when the page shows Where to stay), big photo cards with the name on the photo and the price on a chip, and dive sites told photo by photo. Each course name opens its own page.
Big word · a photo in your brand colour with your place name as one giant word running off the bottom, the menu split either side of your logo, and the next blocks sliding up over the photo as you scroll. On a wide screen a small depth gauge down the edge counts down to your deepest course (see Depth gauge below). Each course page draws the course as a dive profile (pool sessions, then each dive to the course's depth) when you have filled in its dives and depth.
Split menu · the first screen is half photo and half a short price list. Point at a course and the photo changes to that course's. Each course page keeps its photo still on one side while the facts scroll on the other.
Horizon · quiet and refined: your photo framed inside the page with your name over it, a menu button on the left of the bar, and courses as cards.
Tiles · the whole first screen is a grid of tiles: your name over a photo, your lowest price, whether you are open right now (from your opening hours in Centre Info), a place you dive and a review. A tile you have nothing for is left out. Courses show as compact cards and dive sites as a photo gallery. Each course page is a sheet of tiles, with the numbers counting up as it opens.

Each template suggests the theme it was designed in. When you pick a template, a button under the cards offers that theme; nothing changes until you press it.

Options for your template. Under the template cards, Options for (your template) changes the first screen of your home page. Only the options your template has are shown:

Where the words sit · Big word: Cut off (the giant word runs off the bottom, as designed), Bottom (the whole word at the bottom) or Middle. Price list, Full screen and Horizon: Bottom or Middle.
Banner height · Price list, Full screen and Horizon: Short, Tall or Full screen.
Photo darkness · all the way left shows your photo exactly as it was taken, with nothing over it; all the way right is the template's darkest look (Big word starts there). On a bright photo, slide right until your words are easy to read.
Photo colour · Big word: your brand colour, or the photo's own colours.
Photo side · Tiles and Split menu: the photo on the left or the right.
Courses listed · Split menu: how many courses sit beside the photo (3 to 6).
Photo focus · tap the part of your top photo that must stay in view. Phones crop the sides first, so put it on what matters (a diver, your boat).

The preview shows each change straight away. Back to the template's own puts this template's options back as designed. Each template keeps its own choices, so trying another template and coming back loses nothing. Like the rest of the look, options wait for Publish changes.

Courses in groups. Every template shows your courses in groups, so a visitor finds their level straight away: New to diving, Already certified, Go pro, Fun dives & trips, Course packages, and More courses for anything that fits none of them. Empty groups never show, and if everything fits one group there are no headings at all. The groups come from each item's category on your Dive Menu (Beginner, Advanced, Specialty, Pro and so on) and its type (fun dives, trips and course bundles).

Arrange courses. To show a course under a different group, open Pages, then Courses and its Courses & dives section. Click Arrange courses to open the list (it shows how many courses you have, and how many need a group). Each course has a Show under choice: pick a group, or Auto to let DiveOps place it again (Auto names the group it would go in). Anything DiveOps could not place is listed first. One choice applies on every page and in the Courses menu, and a course keeps its own photo wherever it is listed. A move shows on your website straight away, even before you publish. You need permission to edit both the website and the Dive Menu.

Reviews. On every template your published reviews show as cards. Up to three sit side by side; with more, they slide sideways (swipe on a phone, or use the arrows under them on a laptop). They never move on their own.

The Courses menu. When your courses fall into more than one group, Courses in your menu gets a small arrow. Click or tap it (or point at it) to see the groups, and pick one to jump straight to it on your Courses page. On phones the groups are listed under Courses in the menu. It builds itself: there is nothing to set up.

Give a course group its own page. To show a group on a page of its own, for example Fun dives next to Courses, open Pages, then Courses and its Courses & dives section, and switch the group on under Course groups in the menu. The group gets its own page, named after the group (Fun dives opens at /fun-dives), and its own menu item just before Courses. Its courses leave your Courses page and the Courses drop-down, and your Courses page heading becomes the page's name unless you wrote your own. Old links to that group on your Courses page open the new page. If the group's name is already one of your pages, it stays on your Courses page instead. Switch it off to put it back. Your Courses page has to be in your menu for this to show. Like your other menu changes, it waits for Publish changes if your site waits for Publish. You need permission to edit the website.

Choose how courses and dive sites are laid out. Open Pages, a page, then its Courses & dives or Dive sites section. Under Layout, at the top, pick Chapters, Gallery or Index for courses, or Stories, Gallery or Index for dive sites; a line under the choices says what each looks like. The one marked Your template's is your template's own, and picking it means a later template change brings that template's layout too. Each page keeps its own, so your home page and your Courses page can differ. The layout waits with your other changes until you publish. Layouts built around photos show your dive sites as a list until at least one has a photo.

Course pages. Under a template, each course, fun dive or trip opens on its own page (below the page that lists your courses), with its photo, price, length, what it includes, when it runs, what you need before you start, its depth and minimum age, and a button to book it. The details come from the AI assistant card of each item in your Dive Menu, and from its length, dives and pool sessions; your private notes and Bot Tips never show.

Each card in Look & feel → Template shows a small picture of the layout in your theme. No hero photo yet? Every template has a designed version without one.

Your own words

Every heading and button on your site can say what you want. Leave a box empty to use the suggestion shown in it.

The top of your site: open Pages → Home → Welcome banner (Look & feel has a button that takes you there), and change the small line above your name (your location by default), and the wording of your booking and contact buttons. The same buttons show in the menu bar and on phones.
A section's heading: open Pages, a page, then a section. Under Words, change its heading and add a short line under it. Each page keeps its own, so your Courses heading on the home page can differ from the one on the Courses page.
Stay with us vs Where to stay: two different sections. Stay with us (your rooms) shows your own rooms and dorm beds from Bookable Rooms, with photos, and a "See dates and prices" button that opens your booking page's Stay page. It shows only when you sell rooms online. Where to stay (places you recommend) is the list of nearby hotels you recommend, exactly as before. The ready-made "Where to stay" page now has both.
Longer text with photos (Page text): open Content → Page text, choose the page and press Add a text block. Write as you would in a document: bold, headings, lists, links, and Photo to add a picture from your device (add a short description of the photo for people who can't see it). Click a photo to change its Size (Small, Medium, Large, Full width) and Position (Left, Centre, Right). A Small or Medium photo on the left or right lets your words wrap beside it. On phones every photo shows full width. This works in blog posts too. Under Width on the page, choose Full width, Half, One third or Two thirds: blocks next to each other share a row on computers and tablets (two halves, or a third beside two thirds), and stack on phones. A width change shows on your website as soon as you save. Each block shows in the page's Your own words section. Click a block to edit it. You can also click any text block in the preview on the right: its editor opens, ready to type. Change the order by dragging the dots, or with the up and down arrows. A block stays a draft until you switch it on.
Small labels your template shows: for example "Prices from" on Price list, "Where to stay" on Full screen, or the course group names (New to diving, Go pro...) on every template. A group name you change shows in the Courses menu too. They appear with the fields they belong to.

Type straight into the preview. Point at any of your own words in the preview (a heading, the line above your name, your tagline, a button) and it says Click to edit. Click, type, then press Enter to finish or Esc to undo. Empty lines show a faint prompt (for example Add a line above your name) so you can fill them; visitors never see the prompt. To hide a heading or the line above your name, click it in the preview, delete all the words and press Enter: it stays hidden on your website. To bring it back, type new words, or press Show … again under that field in the side panel. Buttons always need words, so an emptied button goes back to its usual label. With a keyboard, press Tab to move between your words and Enter to edit one. Point at anything that comes from elsewhere in DiveOps (a course, a dive site, your centre name) and it says where it comes from; click it and that section opens in the side panel with a link to where it's edited.

Make words bold, a colour, bigger or a different font. Click your words in the preview (your name, the line above it, your tagline, a heading or the line under it) and a small toolbar appears above them. Select the words you want, or just click inside one word, then pick B (bold), I (italic), U (underline), Colour, Size or Font. Clear takes the styles off, Done closes the toolbar. For example, to show "Orange" in your name in orange: click your name, click "Orange", then Colour → Any colour and pick your orange. Colour offers your brand colour, white, black or any colour you choose; if a colour would be hard to read on that background, the toolbar says Hard to read here, but it's your choice. On a phone the toolbar sits at the bottom of the screen. Keyboard: Ctrl (or ⌘) + B, I or U, and Tab to reach the toolbar. Your name's words themselves are changed in Settings → Centre Info; if you rename your centre, its styling is reset. Search engines and screen readers always get your plain words.

Style words in your text blocks and blog posts. The text editor has the same choices next to B and I: U (underline), Colour, Size and Font. Select words, or click inside one word, then pick. Colour, Size and Font open a row of choices under the toolbar. Default (or Normal, or Same as around it) takes that style off.

Colours from your logo. If your logo has colours, up to three of them show first in every Colour list, labelled Logo colour, in the text editor and in the preview toolbar. A black and white logo, or no logo, adds none. The colour is saved on your words, so changing your logo later doesn't recolour them.

Words wait with your other changes until you press Save changes, and the preview shows them as you type. Course names, prices, FAQs, your team and other details come from the rest of DiveOps: change them there and your website updates too.

Themes

Your theme sets how the whole site feels: its colours, corners, cards, buttons and fonts. There are eight:

Lagoon · bright and friendly. White and pale aqua, soft rounded cards.
Abyss · deep and premium. Navy-black with fine lines.
Sandbar · warm and editorial, like a resort brochure. Serif headings.
Coral · bold and energetic. Big type, punchy colour blocks.
Logbook · heritage and trusted. Cream paper, ruled lines, classic serif.
Mono · minimal and photo-first. Black and white, sharp corners.
Deep · cool and bold. Misty paper, deep blue bands, tall capitals.
Linen · calm and refined. Warm linen paper, fine serif headings, square corners.

Each card in Look & feel → Theme shows a small picture of the theme, drawn with your brand colour. Your brand colour (set once in Settings → Branding) fills the buttons, links and prices in every theme, and is adjusted where needed so it always stays readable. Each theme comes with its own fonts; pick a different pairing under Fonts if you prefer.

Text on your brand colour (buttons, the banner) is black or white, whichever reads clearer on that colour, worked out automatically. Your logo is shown to suit the background too: a one-colour dark logo turns white on dark backgrounds and over photos, and a colourful logo sits on a small light circle there. If your logo still looks wrong, save it again in Logo (or Settings → Centre info) so it's checked afresh.

A logo on a white box. If your logo file has a plain white (or other plain colour) box around it, Look & feel → Logo offers Remove white background (on the Getting started list too, and flagged on the folded Logo card). Once your logo has been cleaned, Remove background stays in the card so you can redo it later: it starts again from your centre's main logo, or, if your logo already has no background, it only lets you change how it shows on photos and dark colours. A window shows the cleaned logo on your page, on a dark colour and on your top photo, with Loose · Normal · Strict for how much to remove, a switch to Keep white shapes inside the logo (for logos where white is part of the design), and a choice for photos and dark colours: In white (for dark logos) or On a light disc. Nothing changes until you press Save logo. Remove puts your centre's main logo back. A small logo file (under 400 pixels wide) may look soft on large screens, so ask your designer for a bigger one.

A second logo for photos and dark colours. If you have a version of your logo with white writing, add it in Look & feel → Logo under For photos and dark colours. Your website shows it over your top photo and on dark themes, exactly as you uploaded it, and switches to your main logo once the top bar turns white as visitors scroll (or keeps it, if your menu bar is your brand colour or dark). Leave it empty and your main logo is adjusted to suit dark backgrounds automatically. Remove takes it away again. Like any logo change, it waits for Publish.

The colour of your menu bar. The bar at the top of every page, with your logo and menu, is the same colour as your page to start with. To change it, open Look & feel → Menu bar and pick Page colour, Your brand colour or Dark. Each choice shows a small picture of the bar with your logo. Over your top photo the bar stays see-through and turns your chosen colour as visitors scroll; on pages without a top photo it is that colour all the time. The words, the Book button and the menu button on phones change to stay readable. On a brand colour or dark bar your website shows your logo for photos and dark colours, if you have added one (see above). Like any Look & feel change, it waits for Publish.

A depth gauge down the side. Any template can show a small gauge down the right edge of the page that counts from 0 m to your deepest course as visitors scroll. Turn it on or off in Look & feel → Depth gauge. Big word has it on to start with; the other templates have it off. Your choice stays when you change template. The gauge reads the Max depth you typed on your courses (for example "18 m" or "30"), so it needs at least one active course with a depth: until then the switch stays off. It shows on computers with a wide screen, never on phones or tablets, and only where it fits beside your page without covering anything. Visitors who ask their device for less motion don't see it. Like any Look & feel change, it waits for Publish.

A logo that already shows your name. If your logo includes your centre's name, tick My logo already shows our name in Look & feel → Logo. The top of your website then shows the logo on its own, without your name written again beside it. Screen readers still read your name. The tick box only shows once you have a logo.

If your site used one of the earlier themes, it moved to the closest new one: Reef, Lagoon and Forest became Lagoon, the old Deep and Midnight became Abyss (the new Deep theme is a different look), Coast and Sand became Sandbar, and Slate became Mono.

Publish

Press Publish (top right). Your site goes live at your address straight away and the status turns to Live. To take it down, open the Web address tab and choose Take offline. Nothing is deleted; publish again whenever you like. Publish is greyed out until you've chosen an address and saved your changes.

Saving and publishing your changes

Once your site is live, changes you make in the builder are saved as a draft. Visitors keep seeing your last published version until you press Publish changes, so you can make all the changes you want and put them live in one go.

Save changes saves your work as a draft. The message says Saved. Not live until you publish.
Changes not published (amber, next to Live) shows that you have saved changes visitors can't see yet. Click it to see what they are, in plain words.
Publish changes (top right, green) puts every saved change live at once. It is greyed out while you still have unsaved edits, so save first.
Go back to the live website (in the list under Changes not published) throws away everything you saved since the last publish. You're asked first, and your live website doesn't change.
The preview on the right shows your draft, so you can check it before publishing.

What waits for Publish changes: what you change in the builder: the look (template, theme, fonts, logo, top photo, tagline, buttons), your pages and sections, the course groups in your menu, your own words, and your old website addresses. The one exception is Arrange courses, which shows straight away.

What shows on your website straight away: anything you change elsewhere in DiveOps, such as courses, prices and descriptions in Dive Menu, the group you choose for a course in Arrange courses, and opening hours and contact details in Centre Info. Your team, reviews, blog posts and your own page text keep their own publish buttons.

You need the Publish the website permission to press Publish changes or go back to the live website.

What's on the site

Your pages (Home, Courses, Dive sites, FAQs, Contact, plus any you add), built from your courses and activities, dive sites, FAQs and contact details. It reads live from your dashboard, so updating a course or FAQ there updates the website too.

Your icon in the browser tab. Every page of your site shows an icon in the browser tab. If you upload one in Look & feel → Browser tab icon, it is used exactly as you uploaded it. If you haven't, your logo is used when it is nearly square. A wide logo is too small to read in a tab, so visitors see your initials on your brand colour instead (for example DW for Dive Wimbledon). The card shows a light and a dark browser tab so you can see how it looks on both. Your booking page uses the same icon. When someone shares a link to your site, the preview shows a card with your name in your brand colour.

On a phone. Your Book button stays in the menu bar at the top as visitors scroll. WhatsApp and Get directions are in the footer.

The footer, on every page. The bottom of every page shows the same footer: your address (tap it for directions), phone, WhatsApp and email, a Send us a message button that opens your Contact page, a Get directions button (from your address or Maps link), links to your pages, an icon for each social media page you have added, and the logos of the training agencies you tick in Centre Info under Training partners. It fills itself in from your centre details, so there's nothing extra to set up. Anything you haven't filled in is simply left out.

A map in your footer. Your footer can show a map of where you are. It uses your Google Maps link and pin from Centre Info → Where you are, never a guess from your address. With the link, the map shows your Google business card (name, stars, reviews) and Open in Maps goes to your listing; without one it shows a pin at your spot. Turn it on or off in the builder under Enquiries → Map in your footer. It is on for a new website; a website made before 18 October 2026 starts with it off. It sits in the right-hand column of your footer. The map loads by itself as visitors scroll down, so your pages stay fast. In the UK and the EU the law needs a visitor's yes before Google sets cookies, so there visitors first see a still Google map picture of your pin (a picture sets no cookies) and tap Show Google map to open Google's live map. If Google's picture can't load, an OpenStreetMap picture shows instead. Your privacy notice mentions the map for you. No pin yet? The switch stays off until you set one. Turning the map on or off waits for Publish; moving your pin shows on your website within a minute, and on the still map within a day. When you have a pin but no Google Maps link, Get directions goes to the same pin.

Badges in your footer. Show the badges you have earned, like your training agency's dive centre badge or an award, next to your training partners at the bottom of every page. In the builder go to Enquiries → Badges in your footer, click Add a badge, pick the picture and say what it is (for example "SSI Dive Center"). That name is read out to visitors who cannot see the picture. A PNG with a see-through background looks best. You can show up to 12 badges: rename one in its box, use the arrows to change the order, or the bin to take one off. Badges wait for Publish like your other website changes.

Social media icons. Add your Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Tripadvisor, Pinterest, X or LinkedIn page in Settings → Social media, or in the builder under Enquiries → Social media (the same links in both places). Each one shows as a round icon under Follow us in the footer and opens your page in a new tab. When your footer shows training partners, badges or a map, Follow us sits at the right of the bottom row beside them; otherwise it sits beside your page links. They go live when you save, without Publish. Leave a box empty and that icon is not shown. You can paste an address without https:// and it is added for you.

Photos on course and dive-site cards. Add a photo to a course in Dive Menu or to a site in Dive Sites and it shows on that card. Courses synced from SSI bring their course picture with them. A course with no photo yet shows one of our dive photos, chosen to suit it (beginner, advanced, pro, fun dives, snorkelling), until you add your own. The same goes for the big photo at the top of your home page. Dive sites never get one of ours, because a photo under a site's name should really be that site: a dive site without a photo gets a tile in your brand colour (or text only, if none of your sites has a photo). Photos are resized when you upload them, so large files are fine.

Getting started. The first tab shows what would make your website look its best, with a count of how many are done: your web address, your own top photo, logo, tagline, at least 3 courses, course photos, dive sites, contact details and your training agency. Each has a button that takes you straight there. None of it stops you publishing; the first time you publish, it shows anything still to do and you can Publish anyway.

Troubleshooting

Symptom: the address field says "already taken". Cause / fix: someone else has that address, so choose another.
Symptom: the Publish button is greyed out. Cause / fix: save your changes first, and make sure you've chosen an address (Web address tab).
Symptom: I saved a change but my live website looks the same. Cause / fix: it's saved as a draft. Press Publish changes at the top right to put it live.
Symptom: a course shows a photo you didn't add, or a dive site shows a coloured tile. Cause / fix: it has no photo of its own yet, so the website shows one of ours (courses) or a tile (dive sites). Add your own in Dive Menu or Dive Sites.
Symptom: a section says "No … yet, so this section stays hidden on your site". Cause / fix: there's nothing to show yet. Use its button to add some where that information lives.
Symptom: the site looks sparse. Cause / fix: it only shows what's active in your dashboard, so add courses, dive sites or FAQs there and the site picks them up automatically.

Import from your website · the fastest way to fill in your dashboard first.
centre-info.md · your centre's contact details, shown on the site.