Use case

The site lives next to the work

Sites are pages you build in the workspace, with versions you can roll back. A funnel is an ordered path through pages. Attach a domain you own. Tracking is Google Tag Manager, or a Meta pixel and Conversions API. Use one Meta setup, not both. Sites are on Pro.

The problem

What gets in the way

The marketing site is a different login from the delivery board. A launch means exporting copy, pasting it into a builder, and hoping the form submissions reach the person who owns the pipeline.

What changes

After you start using it

  1. 01

    Pages, a homepage, and publish in the same workspace as the project

  2. 02

    Funnels as a sequence, with the form submission staying in Planeward

  3. 03

    Your domain, and the tag or pixel you already run

Workflow

From a draft page to a domain

  1. 01

    Create a site on Pro. Build the page. Publish when it is ready. Roll back a version if it is not.

  2. 02

    Add a form to a page, or build a funnel as an ordered set of steps.

  3. 03

    Attach the domain and add the DNS records. Then add Tag Manager or Meta, not both for the same pixel.

Harbor Studio site editor with the page on the canvas
Harbor Studio funnels
Harbor Studio custom domains
Pages are a tree of sections. Publish when the page is ready.

What you use

Capabilities in this job

  • 01

    Sites

    Build pages in the workspace, keep versions, and publish when the page is ready. A funnel is an ordered path through those pages. Attach a domain you own. Add Google Tag Manager or a Meta pixel and Conversions API on the site. Use one of those for Meta, not both. Sites is on Pro.

  • 02

    Forms

    Forms live with the clients, not in a separate form tool. Build the fields, set the appearance, and share the link. Submissions stay in the workspace. You can generate a first draft of the form from a description. A form can also sit on a site page.

Questions

Straight answers