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Project Setup

The project command page

Every project opens to a command page showing setup status, the GitHub and deployment connection, content structure, and quick actions.

OverviewFor EveryoneUpdated June 7, 2026

Every project opens to a command page. It is the home base for one website: setup status, the GitHub and deployment connection, content structure, and quick actions. This page explains what you see there.

Who this is for

Anyone working on a project — owners, admins, developers, and editors.

What the command page shows

  • Setup and integrations — a checklist of what affects publishing readiness: the GitHub connection, content paths, content structure, the deployment trigger, and client access. Badges show each as connected, ready, or pending.
  • Connection — the connected repository and your deployment method at a glance, with a shortcut to manage them.
  • Content structure — Posts, Pages, and Custom Content Types for this project, with a shortcut to manage the structure.
  • Quick actions — open Content, the Media Library, the Review Queue, or Publishing.
  • Project details and integration status — the project's Client, website URL, slug, repository, target branch, and deployment method.

The header also shows status badges such as GitHub: Connected, the deployment method, and Setup Incomplete until everything required is in place.

Finish setting up

If the header shows Setup Incomplete, work through the setup steps:

  1. Connect GitHub — install the App, then choose a repository and branch.
  2. Configure a deployment trigger — or choose manual deployment.
  3. Create content and publish.
Note
GitHub and deployment setup each have their own dedicated page in the project sidebar — GitHub Setup and Deployment Setup — so the command page stays a clean overview.

Next steps