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Project Setup

Acrosite-managed content paths

Acrosite writes content into a fixed folder structure in your repository — Posts, Pages, Custom Content Types, and media. Here is where each file lands.

ReferenceFor DevelopersUpdated June 7, 2026

When Acrosite publishes, it writes content into a fixed folder structure in your repository. These paths are managed by Acrosite and are the same for this release. This page shows where each kind of file lands so your site can read it.

Who this is for

Developers connecting a site to Acrosite, and anyone curious where published files go.

The managed paths

Acrosite saves generated content inside a dedicated acrosite/content folder so developers can identify Acrosite-managed files, and writes media under public/images to keep public image URLs clean:

Paths
acrosite/content            # content root
acrosite/content/posts      # Posts
acrosite/content/pages      # Pages
acrosite/content/<type-key> # each Custom Content Type
public/images               # media
public/images/<type-key>    # media for a Custom Content Type

Each Post, Page, or Custom Content Type item is committed as a Markdown file with frontmatter in its folder. Images the content uses are committed under the media path.

Developer note
These publishing paths are fixed for this release and are shown on the GitHub Setup page as technical details. Build your site to read content from these locations, or map them during your build.

Why the paths are fixed

A predictable structure keeps your repository tidy and makes Acrosite-managed files easy to recognise. It also means your site's templates can rely on stable locations for Posts, Pages, and each Custom Content Type.

Next steps

Frequently asked questions

Not in this release. The content and media paths are fixed and managed by Acrosite. Map them during your build if your framework expects a different layout.
Media is committed under public/images (and public/images/<type-key> for a Custom Content Type's images), so image URLs stay clean and predictable.
Acrosite-managed content lives inside the acrosite/content folder, so it is easy to tell apart from the rest of your repository.