To review

Pages that have been submitted. Open each one and look at it — this is what goes under your domain with your name on it.

Billing

Nothing here takes money — it records who should be paying. Turn charging on when vendors can see enquiries arriving.

These are worth more than a cold list: a real customer named this business and said what they wanted them for. Say that when you write. Each one builds the note for you — and it carries the customer's first name only, never their email or phone. Somebody who mentioned a florist has not agreed to be handed to them.

Nothing goes up on its own. Approving one starts its run today, not on the day it was requested — so a three-day run approved on Monday is three days from Monday.

The words

Website

Change what any page says. Your edit is saved as a draft that only you can see — press Publish and it is live for everybody, with no deploy. Undo puts the page back to the words it was built with.

Waiting on you

Edits to review

Businesses can change their own colours, city, phone and hours freely. Anything they write, any picture and any link out waits here — their page keeps its old wording until you accept.

The dials

Settings

Prices, limits and switches. These are read live by the site — changing one here changes what every visitor sees, with no deploy. A blank price means "not decided yet", and the pricing page says so rather than inventing a number.

Where people come from

Everyone signed in is asked once, on their dashboard. Tick the places you are actually paying for and say what an answer naming one earns — leave the reward blank and it earns nothing but still gets counted.

Money

Charging

Promo codes

For a fair, a partner, a sale, or a business you want to keep. A code works once per business.

The other side of the directory

People

Where they are

Nothing here can be edited

What was done

Approvals, refusals, trades added and retired — with who and when. Written by the database, not by this page, so it cannot be tidied up afterwards.

Adding one puts it in the directory immediately. Common decides whether it leads the page or sits behind "the other N trades" — the split is about what leads, not about what exists, and everything here is found by typing either way.

Privacy requests have a clock on them — California gives 45 days, and receipt has to be acknowledged within 10 business days. They are listed first for that reason.

Every number here is anonymous by construction — there is no account, session or device recorded against any of it, so these cannot be turned into "what did this person do". That is what the privacy notice promises, and it is held by the shape of the table rather than by a rule somebody could change.