Your first page
Pages are visitor-facing sites composed from content blocks — a home for your forms and assessments under your own URL. This guide builds one from a template and publishes it.
A Professional feature
1. Open Pages
In the workspace sidebar, open the Pages section. This is the list of every page in the workspace — with its route, visibility, and a menu for renaming, visibility changes, and deletion.
2. Create the page
Click New page. Pick a starting point — a blank page or a starter template (Welcome, Onboarding checklist, Assessments hub, Forms hub, FAQ) — then a name, an optional URL slug, and visibility. Pages start private by default; leave the slug empty if you'd rather decide the URL later.
3. Add blocks
The block library on the left lists what a page can hold: a Form card or Assessment card highlighting one item (you pick which when inserting), a File block visitors can download, and auto-updating catalogs of all forms or all assessments — alongside regular rich text with headings and lists.
Click a block to append it, press / to search the library, or use the Ctrl/Cmd+K command palette.
4. Page settings
Page settings collect the URL slug (with a warning if it shadows an existing form or assessment route — the page wins), visibility, whether embedded blocks open in a new tab, the workspace-root toggle, the “Powered by Amperlise” watermark toggle, and an optional custom theme.
Setting the page as the workspace root serves it at your workspace's base URL — only one page can be the root.
5. Publish it
A page's public URL lives under your organization's subdomain and workspace route — set both up once and every routed page, form, and assessment shares them. Make the page public, and the share dialog hands you the URL.
Keep going
The pieces this guide relied on, in depth:
- PagesCompose visitor-facing pages from content blocks and publish them under your URL.
- Publish under your subdomainClaim an organization subdomain and give your workspace and content clean, memorable URLs.
- Custom ThemesRestyle the public look of your forms, assessments, and pages with plain CSS.