Update a live landing page with your AI assistant

Identify the page before changing it

Updating a live landing page with AI should start with the page that exists today. A conversation from last month or a local HTML file may be older than the public version. If the assistant recreates the page from memory, it can lose a working form, approved wording, or a change made by someone else.

For Pageree, provide the current URL, slug, or saved page ID and ask for page information first. The assistant can resolve the page and see whether a draft is open. Later saves should reuse that page ID; saving a new page instead creates a separate campaign identity. The Pageree docs describe the connected workflow.

Decide which source is authoritative

Ask the assistant to distinguish the following states before writing:

State	Source to inspect	Why it matters
Published page with no open draft	Stored published HTML	Start from the source of the live version
Published page with an open draft	Draft HTML and page information	The draft may contain work you still want
A detail lost in a previous change	Stored previous-version HTML	Recover the exact earlier content rather than reconstructing it
Local file that differs from the page	Both sources and their differences	Decide which changes belong in the next draft

Pageree provides get_published_html, get_draft_html, and get_previous_version_html for these cases. Use stored source instead of fetching the rendered live page as editable HTML: the serving layer adds analytics code that should not be copied back into the source.

There is one draft per page. Saving again replaces that draft’s complete HTML. If somebody already has work in progress, resolve whether to continue it before saving over it. A preview link remaining the same does not mean the contents have stayed the same.

Make one concrete change request

Suppose a consultant changes an offer from a broad operations review to a focused onboarding review. The headline, deliverables, qualification question, and confirmation copy may need to change together. The domain, logo, and unrelated contact details do not need a redesign.

Update this existing Pageree page: [public URL or page ID].
Read page information first. If an open draft exists, show its status and ask
whether to continue it before replacing anything. Retrieve the appropriate stored HTML.
Change the offer from a general operations review to an onboarding-process review.
Use these approved deliverables: [list actual deliverables].
Update the headline, relevant scope copy, enquiry question, and confirmation wording.
Preserve the page identity, URL, working form behavior, and unrelated approved content.
Do not rename form fields or change delivery settings unless needed; explain any need first.
Follow current Pageree page, form, privacy, and publishing instructions.
Save the complete revised HTML as a draft on the same page ID.
Show the preview and a concise change summary. Wait for my publication approval.

If the requested change is vague, complete the brief worksheet for the revised offer. The assistant should not infer a new price or delivery commitment from “make it more compelling.”

Check more than the changed headline

Open the private preview and inspect the entire enquiry path. A changed offer can make a formerly sensible form question irrelevant. If the assistant renamed company to business_name, a destination mapping might still expect the old field. Check field names and delivery configuration whenever a form changes.

Review the title, description, social preview, navigation links, mobile wrapping, and repeated calls to action. Ask for a summary separating intentional changes from anything unexpected. The preview guide helps organize this review.

Drafts are not live publications and record no analytics. Their forms can deliver real email, but draft behavior does not establish that the published CRM connection works. Use controlled test details and verify the final live destination after publication.

Publish the reviewed version and retain context

Approve the preview, then publish with a changelog that names the change and its reason. For example: “Focused the offer on onboarding reviews and adjusted the enquiry question to collect the current process problem.” This is useful context for later analysis; “Updated page” is not.

Open the public URL and confirm the intended version is serving. Test the form after any related change. If a published edit causes a serious problem, inspect version history and use the rollback guide. Discarding an unpublished draft is a different action from restoring a live version.

When reviewing results, compare the measurement window, traffic sources, goal, and version. A sequential before-and-after change is not a randomized experiment. The analytics guide explains how to use those observations without claiming the edit caused every change in enquiries.