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13 Site visitors & members all topics ▾
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Site visitors & members.

Enable visitor logins, self-registration, manage roles, and control which pages are visible to whom.

Site visitors & members

A published site can have its own members — visitors who log in to see protected pages, submit forms, or shop. The platform builds this layer into every site.

Enable visitor logins

  1. Open your site and click Auth (or find the visitor settings under the site detail page).
  2. Toggle Login on.
  3. Choose one or more login methods — for example email or username.
  4. Save.

Your AI assistant can configure this too.

Self-registration

If you want visitors to sign up on their own:

  1. In the Auth settings, find Registration.
  2. Set it to enabled and choose a mode:
    • Open — new accounts are active immediately and logged in.
    • Approval — new accounts are pending until an admin activates them.
  3. Choose allowed registration methods and a default role.
  4. Save.

Self-registration can never grant the admin role — the first site admin is always created by you (the site owner) from the dashboard.

Manage end users

Open your site and click Users to see every visitor account:

Action What it does
Create user Add a visitor with a specific role
Edit user Change their role or details
Toggle active Enable or disable their login (disabled users are logged out immediately)
Export CSV Download the user list as a spreadsheet
Delete user Remove the account entirely

Roles

Role Who they are
visitor A logged-in visitor (default)
member A label you assign (for example, a paid member)
admin A site end-user who can manage other members from the published site

A site admin (an end user, not a platform user) can activate/deactivate members and change roles directly from the published site — you build that admin experience on a code page if you want it.

Page access levels

Each page has an Access setting:

Level Who can view the page
public Anyone
authenticated Any logged-in visitor of the site
admin Only site admins

Access is enforced on every render — both subdomain and custom domain. Anonymous visitors on a restricted page see a themed login prompt instead of the content.