Sign up on Cantrip and you get one starter kit: a name, a look, and three pages to fill in. There are twelve richer ones you never saw, and the only way to reach them is to ask for one directly.
Cantrip's duplicate button on every page copies more than your text and images. If the original page was password protected, so is the copy, with the exact same password.
That gray box next to your tab title is a missing favicon, not a broken site. Here's what Cantrip actually generates when you upload one, and the one honest gap it still has.
Yearly billing saves you $24 a year and basically nothing else changes. Here's the actual math, the 14-day trial, and what happens if you switch your mind later.
Cantrip's file manager works like real folders with real storage limits. What it won't do is stop you from renaming or deleting a file that's still holding up a page somewhere else.
Primary nav, footer links, social icons: Cantrip treats them as three separate menus, not one. Here's what actually goes in each one, and the one thing none of them can do.
Cantrip has a sidebar feature built into every page, and most people never touch it because nobody explains what it's for. Here's what actually goes in it and how the page-by-page control works.
Every edit to a Cantrip page saves its own version automatically. Here's what actually happens when you hit revert, and the one thing it won't undo for you yet.
Cantrip has an MCP server that lets Claude, ChatGPT, or Cursor manage your website directly: add pages, write content, switch themes, publish posts. Here's how the connection actually works, and the o...
Every content field in Cantrip has a small AI icon tucked into its toolbar. Here's what happens when you click it, what it can't do, and why the monthly budget is smaller than you'd think.
Google Analytics, Facebook Pixel, a chat widget: they all hand you a snippet and tell you to paste it in your head tag. Here's where that actually goes on a Cantrip site, and why there are two differe...
