What can I edit with Fronty's no-code editor?

Fronty's no-code editor is where the HTML/CSS that Fronty generates from your image becomes a working site. According to Fronty's own product pages, you can edit content and design directly, manage styles, work with dynamic data, and build site types such as e-commerce, blog, and team-member pages — then connect a custom domain and publish. The editor is aimed at people who want to change a page without writing code, not at developers who want to hand-edit the generated source.

The three layers you can edit

Fronty describes its editing surface in three parts: an AI website generator, an AI website editor, and a website database. In practice that means you are not editing one thing — you are editing three connected layers.

Fronty's page states the editor lets you "change the design and styling as well," and lists "Manage styles," "Edit content," and "Dynamic data" as the editor's capabilities. It also says the editor supports "complex websites, like e-commerce, blog, team-members and any other types" — so the editing scope is not limited to a single landing page.

Editing by describing what you want

Beyond clicking, Fronty offers a sentence-based editing path. The page describes it as: "Say what you want in a sentence. The agent edits the real page in front of you."

The important detail is the real page. This is not a mockup or a preview that you later have to rebuild — the agent changes the live page you are looking at. That matters if you are iterating on a design and want to see each change in context rather than in a separate design file.

Adding a database and forms

Fronty's description says you can "add a database and forms" after the HTML and CSS are generated. The database is described as "a real table behind your site — with dates that are dates and images that are images." That phrasing is worth reading carefully: it means the data layer stores typed values, not just text blobs, which is what you want if you are building something like a blog with dated posts or a catalog with product images.

If your site needs to collect input — a contact form, a signup, an order — the forms capability is part of the same builder rather than a separate tool.

What you can publish after editing

Once the page is edited, Fronty's hosting handles the launch steps:

• Custom domain — point your domain at Fronty, and the page says the certificate is handled automatically.
• Managed hosting with HTTPS included
• Backups available at any time
• SEO-friendly and mobile-friendly output

Fronty also states the result is "valid world class standards," which is a claim about the generated markup rather than something you configure in the editor.

A practical example

Say you upload a screenshot of a coffee roastery homepage. Fronty converts it to HTML and CSS. In the editor you then:

1. Click into the hero section and replace the placeholder headline with your roastery's name.
2. Adjust styling so the palette matches your brand.
3. Add a database table for your coffee products, with a date field for roast date and an image field for bag photos.
4. Add a form so customers can sign up for a subscription.
5. Connect your domain and publish.

Each of those steps uses a different part of the editor, but they all operate on the same page — you are not exporting to another tool between steps.

Where the editor is not the right fit

Fronty's editor is built for editing without code. If your goal is to hand-write or deeply refactor the generated HTML and CSS, the editor's click-and-describe model is the wrong interface — you would want the source code itself, which Fronty does produce ("clean source code - easy for further usage"). The editor is for changing the site, not for rewriting its markup line by line.

Fronty's page also notes it is "free to start, no card needed," and links to a pricing page. Specific plan limits and prices are not stated in the material available here, so check the pricing page before committing to a workflow that depends on a particular feature tier.