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For agencies

Many client sites on one account

You build sites to order. The trouble starts not at launch but a year later — at the twentieth request to change a phone number in the footer.

Scenarios

Three situations from running an agency

All of them come down to who can change what, and without whose help.

After launch

The client asks for something small

Changing one sentence in a service description joins the task queue. It takes five minutes and costs half a day of back-and-forth.

In LessCMS: the client gets an account with access to the content only. They change it themselves and you are not in that chain.

A new client

Another project

Every site means separate hosting, a separate login and a separate list of updates to keep an eye on.

In LessCMS: projects live in one workspace. One login, one place, no updates on your side.

The client leaves

Handing the site over

You have to move files, a database and configuration, hoping nothing is left behind.

In LessCMS: you transfer access to the project. The content and the site stay where they were.

Content model

Roles that genuinely split responsibility

You set once who sees what. An editor will not take the page layout apart, because they have no access to it.

  • A client account sees only its own project
  • Version history shows who made the change
  • Undoing a change takes one click
role Editor — content only
role Designer — layout and styles
role Administrator — settings and domains
role Client — a single project
Where to start

What onboarding a client looks like

1

You create the project

A content structure for their industry — services, projects, blog.

2

You assemble the site

From ready-made blocks. Header and footer blocks move between projects.

3

You hand over the account

The client gets access to the content. You keep the settings.

Try it on one project

Create an account and move one client's site across. You will see how much of it stays on your side.