AntPage sits between two teams that usually get in each other’s way: the developers who own the design system, and the marketers who need pages built with it. Here is how a page gets from one to the other.

1. Developers build components

Your team keeps building components in code, the way it does today. The only addition is a schema next to each one: the list of fields an editor may fill — a heading, a paragraph, an image, a list of cards — with their limits.

2. Design Sync brings them into the CMS

Design Sync scans the component library and shows a diff: what is new, what changed, what was removed. Once someone approves it, every component becomes a content type in AntPage. Nobody re-types a field, and existing content is never destroyed.

3. Marketers build pages

In the admin, an editor picks a template and a layout, adds sections from the component catalogue, writes the copy and picks images from the media library. The admin renders the real component as they type, and a preview link opens the draft on the real site.

They also wire the page into a menu — items point at the page itself, so the link keeps working if the page moves — and can schedule it to go live on a date.

4. Every frontend reads the same page

When the page is published, the delivery API returns it already resolved: its route, layout, sections in order and SEO data. A website renders each section with the matching component. A second site or an app can read exactly the same page.

This website works that way. It is a separate Next.js app, and every word you are reading was written in AntPage and delivered through its API.

What comes with every page

  • SEO: meta tags, schema.org structured data, sitemaps, and an audit that compares the CMS with what the live page serves.
  • AI readiness: llms.txt and a markdown version of every page, so assistants can read the site.
  • Governance: Google sign-in for your domains, roles and permissions, and a before-and-after for every field anyone changes.

Want the technical detail? The platform page covers the API and the stack, and the features page lists everything.