Change · Change it safely
Nothing goes live without your OK
A three-tier system decides what publishes automatically, what waits for your review, and what's blocked entirely.
Clear before work starts
Custom-built for you.
- Custom quote
- You own your domain
- No contract
- Cancel anytime
The build, monthly management, and connected services are stated in the quote you approve.
See it work
Built from the real product.
AI changes
Every edit the AI proposes is routed by section and field before it touches your site.
Auto-publish
Factual details
Review queue
Copy & high-risk facts
Blocked
Structural & navigation
Pending changes
Correct instructor name
section providers · field name
Factual business details can publish automatically.
What you get
Everything in this one, done for you.
Speed without control is just a different kind of risk. The approval system sorts every change into three tiers. Routine fixes, like correcting a typo, can publish automatically if you allow it. Most changes are staged and wait for a single tap. Anything structural or money-related is blocked from auto-publishing entirely and always needs you.
You sign off, then it ships
For every staged change you see a plain before-and-after, so approving isn't a leap of faith. You can tighten or loosen the tiers as you build trust. The default is conservative on purpose: it's your business, and nothing meaningful changes on your site while you're not looking.
How it works
From idea to live, step by step.
Every change gets classified first
Before anything publishes, the system reads what actually changed and sorts it: a factual detail, new marketing copy, or a structural change to layout and navigation. The classification drives what happens next.
Three tiers decide the outcome
Factual edits like hours or a corrected typo can auto-publish. New or rewritten copy is staged for your review. Structure, navigation, and theme changes are blocked from auto-publishing entirely and always go to a human.
High-risk facts always wait, no exceptions
Prices, booking links, payment links, addresses, phone numbers, and dates are flagged as high-risk. Even on a trusted, fast-moving account, those route to review. A same-length swap of a booking URL can't sneak through as a minor edit.
You approve from a plain diff
Each staged change shows a before-and-after of exactly what moved, field by field. You approve or reject with one tap. You can loosen the tiers as you learn to trust it, or keep it conservative forever.
The difference
The old way, and the way with Strelva.
The old way
- Automation that publishes whatever it generates the second it's done.
- A booking link or price quietly changes and you find out when a customer complains.
- You approve a change blind, trusting a summary of what supposedly happened.
With Strelva
- Three tiers decide what's safe to auto-publish and what has to wait for you.
- Anything touching money, links, or contact details is held for review every time.
- You see a field-by-field before-and-after of exactly what moved before you tap approve.
Illustrative operating scenario
A representative example of product behavior, not a customer case study.
In this illustrative scenario, the owner requests a corrected typo in dashboard chat and the site's low-risk policy allows that fix to publish. When she asks to update the drop-in price from $18 to $22, the high-risk fact is held for review. She sees a before-and-after showing only the price change, approves it, and the public result is verified.
Questions
The things people ask first.
Can I make it stop auto-publishing anything at all?
Yes. You can require review on every single change if you want. The tiers are adjustable, and the default already errs conservative. Nothing forces you to allow auto-publishing.
What exactly can publish without me?
Only low-risk factual edits, like fixing a typo or updating hours, and only if you've allowed it. New marketing copy is staged for review, and structural, pricing, booking, and contact changes are never auto-published.
How do I know what I'm approving?
Every staged change shows a field-by-field before-and-after of exactly what moved. You're not approving a vague summary; you're approving the specific diff in front of you.
Why can't structural changes ever auto-publish?
Layout, navigation, and theme changes can break how the whole site works, so they're blocked from automation entirely and handled by a person. The agent manages content; structure stays a human job.
See it on your own site first.
Get a clear build quote up front. You own your domain and the site.