# Your client types it. Right on the page.

> Some changes are faster to type than to describe. Your client retypes the text in place, letter for letter.

## From a click to a published change.

1. **Turn the tool on** One button on the preview. Text that maps to an editable field starts answering to a click.
2. **Click and retype** The text becomes editable in place, on the real page, in the real style.
3. **Stage a batch** Every retype joins a count with Clear and Send beside it, so nothing moves before it is read back.
4. **Send** The batch passes the same per-field checks as a chat edit and ships as one labelled commit.

## Use cases

- **A headline the client already wrote:** They know the exact sentence they want. Describing it to a chat is a longer way to type it.
  > Click the hero heading, type the new one over it, see it sit at full width, send.
- **Hours, prices and phone numbers:** Strings where close enough is wrong. Typed straight into place, so nothing is paraphrased on the way.
- **A pass over a whole page:** Retype a dozen small things in one sitting, then send them as a single batch and one publish.
- **The client who will not chat:** Some people will never describe a change to an assistant. Clicking the text is the editor they expected all along.

## FAQ

### Is the AI still involved?

It routes the edit, not the words. Text clicked on a live page can be ambiguous, two buttons can read the same, so the model resolves which field holds it and runs the usual checks. The text itself is kept exactly as the client typed it.

### Can the client retype any text on the page?

Only text that maps to a field you have left editable. Anything else does not answer to the click, and the client can point at it in chat or pin a note to it for your team instead.

### What about the places the site repeats that text?

Hidden copies, like the tags behind a link preview, update together with the visible one, the same as a chat edit. A change that lands in more than one language carries its own notice before it ships.

### When is chat the better tool?

When the client wants wording help, a photo swap, or anything they would rather describe than type. The two share one draft, so a session can mix both freely.

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- [All features](https://cmsbrew.com/features)
- [Chat editing](https://cmsbrew.com/features/chat-editing)
- [Guards](https://cmsbrew.com/features/guards)
- [Real-site preview](https://cmsbrew.com/features/preview)