Themes

Open the Theme tab in the editor's right panel and you're editing the whole site, not the page you happen to be on.

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1. 1Colour schemes — a whole palette in one click
2. 2Individual colours
3. 3Fonts, corners and spacing

What a theme controlsCopy Anchor Link

• Colours — nine slots used by every block
• Appearance — whether the site shows light or dark
• Fonts — one for headings, one for body text
• Corner radius — how rounded buttons, cards and images are
• Spacing scale — how generous the gaps are throughout

Because blocks read from the theme instead of carrying their own colours, changing one value updates everything consistently. That's the point: it's very hard to end up with four slightly different blues.

Schemes are starting pointsCopy Anchor Link

The panel opens with a row of ready-made colour schemes — Minimal mono, Deep navy, Vivid magenta, Noir tech, Sunset warm, Editorial mono.

Picking one replaces the palette and fonts. It is not a lock-in: everything is editable afterwards, and a scheme is just a convenient set of values.

If you have a brand colour, skip the schemes and use Generate from brand color — see colours.

Changes save on their ownCopy Anchor Link

The panel says Changes save automatically. There's no Apply button. Like page edits, it saves your draft — visitors see it after you publish.

When to override on a blockCopy Anchor Link

Blocks can still set their own colour, size or spacing. That's for emphasis — one call to action in the accent colour — not for building a look.

The test: if you'd want it to change when your brand colour changes, it belongs in the theme. If it's a deliberate one-off, override it on the block.

Reusing a themeCopy Anchor Link

Once the site looks right, Save as theme puts it in your workspace library so other sites can use it. See saving and reusing themes.