An account with a side

The account grew faster than its menu. Projects, the library, T-Design, sites, credit, usage, invoices, team, preferences, company: ten pages behind a row of links across the top, and the row did not fit on a phone. Today it is organised the way a tool you use every day should be.

The rail

A dark rail on the left, in four groups. Dashboard is the overview with its checklist and this month's usage. Build holds Projects, the Library, T-Design and the public Gallery. Sites holds products and sites with their keys. Account holds Billing, Team, Preferences and Company, each a page of its own. What the account may not use is simply not in the rail; a team member sees Projects and nothing else.

The person is at the bottom, with their company name, and from there Profile, Docs, the website and Sign out. The bar across the top names the page, shows the credit on the account with a Top up button, and has one action: open a project. On a phone the rail slides in from the side.

What sits inside

The home page now shows what the platform brings along, logo by logo: WordPress and Elementor on your side, Claude by Anthropic as the model, Google Search Console and PageSpeed Insights for the audits, DataForSEO for volumes, competitors and backlinks, Pixabay for photographs, Stripe for the credit and the invoices. No subscription to any of them: the platform holds the accounts and each request is paid from your credit, per project, visible per site.

For the team

Every data source has its own terms now. In the admin, under Connections → Margins, the keyword data has its own percentage and per-request amount, separate from the model's. Per customer, the same two fields sit next to the general terms, so an agreement can differ per source. Every metered line keeps the terms it was booked under, which is what usage, statements and invoices add up.