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Your page is plain HTML

When you publish, Carya turns your blocks into a static page of HTML and CSS. Nothing has to start up before your visitors can read it.

The Carya teamOctober 20261 min readStudio notes

10

In the Editor, a page is a stack of typed blocks: a heading, a photo, a price, a button. Press Publish and Carya renders those blocks into a static page and puts it live at your address.

The Editor stays behind

The Editor needs a lot of code to let you drag, type and undo. Your visitors need none of it to read your menu, so none of it goes to them. A gallery carousel, a countdown or a form loads a small script, and only on pages that use one.

What your visitors get

  • Less to download, so the page appears sooner on a slow connection.
  • Fewer moving parts between you and the person reading.
  • The page you published, as you published it.

Why there's no custom code

Those small scripts are written and kept up by Carya. Nobody can add their own code to a page, and every page is served with a strict content security policy, which limits what any page can do to the people reading it.

More from the journal

01

One page, one job

Before you pick a template, decide the one thing a visitor should do when they land.

02

Say what it costs

A price on the page saves you a pile of how-much messages, and tells a buyer you're ready to sell.