What is Acrosite?
Acrosite is a Git-backed content platform. Your team writes in a clean dashboard and Acrosite commits Markdown to your repository, then triggers your site to redeploy.
Acrosite is a content platform for websites whose content lives in a GitHub repository. Your writers, editors, and clients work in a focused dashboard. When content is approved and published, Acrosite commits it to your repository as Markdown and triggers your site to redeploy — without anyone touching Git directly.
The problem Acrosite solves
Many modern websites keep their content in the codebase as Markdown or MDX files. That is great for developers and version history, but it means everyday content changes need a pull request, and non-technical people cannot safely publish.
Giving writers or clients direct repository access is risky: repository permissions cannot be scoped to "content only." Acrosite sits in front of the repository so the people who create content never need GitHub access at all.
How it works
At a high level, Acrosite connects three things:
- A dashboard where your team creates and edits content in a clean editor.
- Your GitHub repository, where Acrosite commits approved content as Markdown files in the paths your site expects.
- A deployment trigger, which Acrosite calls after a commit so your hosting provider rebuilds the site.
A typical flow looks like this:
- An editor writes a Post in Acrosite and submits it for review.
- A reviewer (a teammate, or a Client Reviewer) approves it.
- The content is published — now, or on a schedule.
- Acrosite commits the Markdown to your repository and triggers a redeploy.
- The result is recorded in Publish Logs.
What Acrosite is — and is not
Acrosite is a Git-backed content workflow: structured content, review, scheduling, and safe publishing into your own repository.
Acrosite is not a website builder or a visual page editor, and it does not host your site. Your site keeps building and deploying exactly as it does today; Acrosite only changes how content gets into the repository.
Who uses Acrosite
- Agencies managing content across many client websites from one place.
- Website owners who want a simple, safe way to update a Git-backed site.
- SEO and content teams who need structured, repeatable publishing.
- Developers who want to keep content in the repo without becoming the bottleneck for every edit.
Next steps
Learn the vocabulary in Core concepts, then follow the Getting started tutorial to set up your first workspace and project.