Clients Need Content Access, Not GitHub Access.
Clients should be able to review and approve content without seeing repositories, branches, commits, or deploy settings.
Acrosite gives agencies and modern website owners one simple dashboard to create, review, schedule, and publish Posts, Pages, and Custom Content Types across Git-backed websites.
Agencies and website owners often have modern Git-backed sites, but publishing still depends on docs, Slack, reminders, developer time, and manual GitHub updates.
Clients should be able to review and approve content without seeing repositories, branches, commits, or deploy settings.
Drafts live in Google Docs, Slack, email, spreadsheets, and Notion — then someone still has to move them into the site.
Simple blog posts, service pages, and landing pages keep turning into developer tasks.
Without a publishing layer, future content becomes reminders, cron scripts, or early commits that the website must filter.
Building a custom CMS for every Git-backed project wastes time and creates inconsistent workflows.
Plan content in Acrosite, route it through review, schedule the publish time, then let Acrosite commit the final Markdown/MDX file and trigger the configured deployment trigger profile.
Install the Acrosite GitHub App, select a repository, choose a branch, and configure content paths.
Write Posts, Pages, and Custom Content Type entries with SEO fields, slugs, media references, and Custom Fields.
Route content to Team Members or Client Reviewers for comments, approval, or requested changes.
Choose the publish date, time, and timezone. Scheduled drafts stay in Acrosite until publish time.
At publish time, Acrosite validates the content and commits Markdown/MDX with frontmatter to GitHub.
After the GitHub commit succeeds, Acrosite triggers the configured deployment trigger profile and records the result.
Scheduling, structured content, client review, and multi-project oversight — without an enterprise CMS in the way.
Drafts stay private in Acrosite until the scheduled time. When the job runs, Acrosite validates the content, generates Markdown/MDX, commits to GitHub, and triggers the configured deployment trigger profile.
Manage recurring editorial content, standalone landing pages, and structured content like Case Studies, FAQs, Services, Authors, Locations, and Testimonials.
Client Reviewers can review assigned content, comment, approve, or request changes — without access to GitHub, billing, team settings, or internal project configuration.
Designed for agencies and developers managing multiple Git-backed websites across workspace, client, and project contexts.
Acrosite gives your team a clean publishing dashboard while keeping your published content inside your GitHub repository. Drafts and workflow live in Acrosite. Published content becomes Markdown/MDX files with frontmatter in your repo.
Acrosite is not just an editor. It gives agencies the operational layer they need around content creation, approvals, scheduling, publishing, and recovery.
Every publish attempt records commit status, deployment trigger status, failure reason, and retry options.
Connect repositories with scoped GitHub App access and publish Markdown/MDX files safely.
See upcoming Posts and Pages by date, status, project, and publishing readiness.
Track content waiting for Team Member review, Client Reviewer approval, or requested changes.
Manage slugs, SEO titles, meta descriptions, target keywords, canonical URLs, noindex controls, and Open Graph fields.
Support SEO-friendly image filenames, WebP conversion, optimized media output, and safe media replacement rules.
Manage content across client websites without building a CMS for every project.
Plan, review, schedule, and publish continuous content from one minimal dashboard.
Connect GitHub once and stop being the bottleneck for every content update.
Publish content on your Git-backed website without editing Markdown files directly in GitHub.
Acrosite is designed around least-privilege access, server-side authorization, protected deployment triggers, workspace isolation, and recoverable publishing failures.
Use scoped GitHub App access instead of asking users for personal access tokens.
GitHub tokens, email-delivery keys, database service keys, and deployment trigger secrets never reach the browser.
Client Reviewers only see assigned review content. They do not see billing, GitHub settings, deployment hooks, team management, or unrelated projects.
Acrosite supports Manual / No Automatic Deployment and automatic Vercel deploy hook triggers, with more providers Coming Soon. Secrets stay server-side and only safe trigger results appear in logs.
Publishing attempts are logged, failures are visible, and safe retry paths are available where possible.
Workspace data, project data, content, reviews, and settings are permission-scoped.
Everything else lives in the docs — and the support inbox is staffed by the people building Acrosite.
Open documentationCreate content, route it through review, schedule it, commit it to GitHub, and trigger deployment — without turning every update into a developer task.