- Draft pages
- An edit to a page that is not live yet can run automatically when your Genaya AI autonomy setting allows it; otherwise it shows a card you confirm.
- Live pages
- An edit to a published page always shows what changes and asks you to type LIVE before it runs. The change still lands in the draft - your visitors see it only after you Publish.
- Undo
- Every chat edit is a row in the Genaya AI action ledger with a 15-minute Undo that puts the previous draft back. Undo never spends credits.
- Cost
- A chat edit spends 30 Genaya AI credits (60 when the builder has to re-read the site after a pause of more than 5 minutes). Fixing something the AI got wrong with Undo or Rewind is free.
- Your site thread
- Every website keeps one conversation of its own - the one that built it, when you built it by chat - so the assistant remembers every earlier change. It opens by itself in the side chat whenever you open the website, also after a page refresh, and Ask Genaya always leads back to it. Inside the builder that chat stays the website's: there is no chat history, no New chat, no Archive and no Delete there. Deleting it from the Genaya AI page only takes it out of your lists; the website keeps it until the website itself is deleted. Teammates each get their own thread about the site; on the phone the site sheet's Ask Genaya row opens the same thread.
- The whole website at once
- On a website built on the React engine (every new website, game and tool) you can ask for the whole project in one sentence: "make it a one page game", "add a settings page with a few settings", "remove the about page", "change the background to red". Genaya reads the project, adds or removes the pages, keeps the menu in step and rebuilds - it does not ask which page or which website, and it never starts a redesign you did not ask for. You see each step while it works: reading the project, adding the page, building, done.