Your dashboard

Dashboard overview

Your dashboard has four tabs: Sites (everything you own), Billing (plan, AI credits, activity), Connected apps (the assistants that can work on your sites), and Account (sign-in, API keys, and account deletion).

Sites

The Sites tab has a card for each site you own: its icon and address, whether it is Live or a Draft, its plan, and how many new form submissions are waiting. A site over its monthly visits shows Offline. Free accounts can have 1 live site and up to 10 unpublished ones.

Open a site and you land on its Overview: the address, one line saying whether it is live (and whether it has edits you haven’t published), buttons to edit, visit or publish it, and tiles for new submissions, visits this month and its custom domain. Unpublish sits apart from the other buttons and asks before taking the site offline.

The site’s Settings tab holds the things you set once: renaming its free address (old links keep working), its browser-tab icon, and deleting the site. Both the address and the icon apply as soon as you save. If you leave with unsaved changes, the dashboard asks first.

Analytics (Pro) shows visitors, page views, your top pages and where visitors came from, over the last 7, 30 or 90 days.

Submissions

Every site has an inbox. Open a site and choose Submissions: each message is one line with who sent it, the start of what they wrote, and when. Open one to read it in full and Reply by email; opening it marks it read. Filter by unread or by form, and Export CSV to download every submission that matches the filter, not just the page on screen. Each submission also becomes a contact with its own activity history, and your agent can read the same inbox and draft replies.

Email me new submissions sits under the inbox. It is on by default, and it is per site — so the client storefront can email you while the personal page doesn’t. Replying to one of those emails goes straight to the person who filled in the form, not to us.

Search & SEO

Open a site and choose Search & SEO to decide how the site appears in Google and what shows up when someone shares a link to it. The editor’s Home panel has a shortcut here too: Search & SEO settings.

The preview at the top updates as you type, so you can see the result before you save it. Business details, ownership verification and analytics tracking are optional, so they start folded; click a section’s name to open it.

Google updates its results the next time it visits your site, which can take a few days. To check what it will read straight away, paste your address into Google’s Rich Results Test.

Your business in Google

Search engines read a short, hidden description of who is behind a website — its name, logo, social profiles and, for a local business, its address. Sitelas writes it for you. It is what helps Google connect your site to your Google Business Profile, your map listing and people searching for your name.

Add what your site can't say for itself

1. 1Choose your Type of business. If customers come to you — a shop, a café, a workshop, a clinic — pick the closest match rather than “Business or organisation”. That is what makes you a local business to Google.
2. 2Fill in the address where customers visit you: street, town or city, postal code, and the two-letter country code (FR, PF, US…). The country’s name appears underneath so you can check it.
3. 3Add your phone and email in international format, the way customers should use them.
4. 4Under Other official profiles, paste your Google Business Profile link — and any listing on Tripadvisor, Yelp or similar — one per line. This is the single most useful thing for connecting your site to your Google listing.
5. 5Check Logo for Google. It shows the logo in use on a white background, the way Google shows it, and warns you when it is smaller than 112 × 112 px or mostly white. A light or wide header logo is common: press Upload a logo and choose a square version. Your header keeps its own logo.
6. 6Press Save changes.

Building with an AI agent? You can also ask it — “add our shop address and make us a local business” — and it sets the same details for you.

Verifying your site with Google

Google Search Console, Bing Webmaster Tools, Meta and Pinterest each ask you to prove a website is yours before they show you its data. The simplest way is a short tag they give you to add to your site. You paste it into Sitelas; you never edit code.

1. 1In Google Search Console, add a property of the URL prefix type and enter your site’s address, for example https://yourname.sitelas.com.
2. 2Choose the HTML tag method and copy the tag. It starts with <meta name="google-site-verification".
3. 3In your dashboard, open your site, then the Search & SEO tab.
4. 4Under Ownership verification, paste the whole tag into Google Search Console, and press Save changes.
5. 5Back in Search Console, press Verify. The tag is on your site as soon as you save.

Bing, Meta (for Facebook and Instagram ads) and Pinterest work the same way — each has its own field. Pick the “HTML tag” or “meta tag” method in each.

Using an AI agent? Paste the tag in the chat — “add this Google verification tag to my site” — and it adds it for you.

Google Analytics and ad tracking

Your site counts its visitors on its own — see the Analytics tab. If you also use Google Analytics, Google Tag Manager, a Meta Pixel for Facebook and Instagram ads, or Plausible, you can connect them to your site.

1. 1In your dashboard, open your site, then the Search & SEO tab.
2. 2Open Analytics & ad tracking and paste the ID into the matching field — for example G-XXXXXXXXXX for Google Analytics. Pasting the whole code snippet the tool gives you works too; Sitelas takes the ID out of it.
3. 3Press Connect. It is on your published site straight away. Press Disconnect to remove it.

Using an AI agent? Paste the ID in the chat — “connect this Google Analytics ID to my site” — and it connects it for you.

Custom domains

On the Pro plan you can connect your own domain to a site. Add the domain in the dashboard (or via Claude with set_custom_domain), then create these DNS records at your registrar:

After you add a domain, its page shows the records to create, then a Verify DNS button. The domain goes live only when its DNS actually points to Sitelas; until then it stays pending and visitors keep using your free address. A domain behind a proxy such as Cloudflare works too. If the domain is already used by another Vercel account, you’ll also be asked for a TXT record to confirm it’s yours. SSL is issued automatically. Preview URLs keep working for unpublished drafts, and renames of your free address redirect so old links don’t break.

AI credits

The in-editor AI chat runs on our model key, so it runs on credits. Every account starts with $10 of them — given once when you sign up, account-level, so it covers every site you own. They never expire, and nothing takes them away.

That grant is one-time, not a monthly allowance: it doesn’t refill, and a subscription doesn’t add to it. When it runs out, any account can top up $5 / $10 / $25 — a one-time payment, and those credits never expire either.

Plans & billing

Payments are handled by Polar as Merchant of Record — Sitelas never stores your full card details. Each site’s plan is on the Billing tab: Manage opens Polar to change your card or cancel. A cancelled site shows Cancelled. Pro ends and the date, and keeps Pro until then. If a payment fails, your site stays online while we retry; after three days it moves to Free and stays published. A full refund of the current payment ends that site’s subscription. See the refund policy.

Limits & quotas

Every account gets $10 of AI credits for the in-editor chat, once, on any plan; after that any account can top up in $5 / $10 / $25 amounts, and no credits ever expire. The MCP endpoint (connector and API keys) is rate-limited to 20 requests per minute per account.

Account & sign-in

The Account tab shows your email and sign-in method, a sign-out button, your API keys, and the delete-account control. The separate Connected apps tab lists which assistants have access, and you can revoke any of them there.

Deleting your account

To delete one site, open it and go to Settings → Delete site. If it has a paid subscription, that is cancelled at the same time.

Account → Delete account permanently removes everything: all your sites, pages, content, form submissions, contacts, AI credits, and connected domains — and cancels any active subscription. You confirm by typing your email; it cannot be undone.