Managing 100+ sites with 100+ custom codebases doesn’t scale, Splitleaf does.
Give clients a visual editor without teaching Git or Markdown.
Stop design drift when marketers and AI tools edit the same brand.
Instead of renting access to be able to manage your client sites, you own Splitleaf for ever.
Hosted builders and headless CMSes solve different problems. One often owns the client relationship. The other usually needs developers. Neither feels right for AI-generated static sites that still need ongoing edits by people with little knowledge of the web.
Email threads, design screenshots, and "can you change this headline" messages eat retainers. The update is simple. The handoff is not. This eats time from other projects.
One-off AI pages look fine alone. Put six of them on one brand site and the design language frays. Agencies need components and classes that hold the line.
Moving a site to the client often means reconfigure hosting, new workspace plan and slow transfers. With Splitleaf you switch owner in seconds. Twenty client sites with a CMS and five people cost $39,360 over five years on Webflow, at its published yearly prices. In Splitleaf that is $2,085, plus your own hosting.
Components, brand panel and class-based styles keep agents and marketing from inventing a new aesthetic on every page.
Edit your site visually with shared classes and components. Full support for all modern HTML elements and CSS targeting.
When several people edit the same site, Splitleaf reconciles before publish. Same-item conflicts become a simple choice: keep mine or use theirs.
Time from idea to prototype has never been shorter. With our purpose-built agent harness you can leave more of the boring tasks to AI, while your team focus on product and branding.
They edit copy and media. They do not need a GitHub account. Auth is application-level. Git stays invisible.
Connect the host once. After that, publish is one deliberate step.
Use Splitleaf when you want client content work to feel clean, repeatable, and portable, without putting another landlord between you and the content your agency creates.