Preview & Steer
See it. Then change it by saying so.
The egg hatches and your site appears — a real, scrollable preview, not a wireframe. This is the moment of truth, and Yoshi's promise here is simple: nothing is locked. You don't like the hero? Say so. The colours feel cold? Say so. You shouldn't need to learn a tool to make it yours.
Steering in plain language
You change the site by talking to it, the same way you built it:
you: "Make the hero warmer and lead with the 24/7 part."
yoshi: ⟳ adjusting… ✓ updated the hero — take a look.
you: "The deck-staining service needs its own page."
yoshi: ✓ added it + 9 neighbourhood variants. 1,809 pages now.
you: "Use my photo of the blue truck up top."
yoshi: ✓ swapped the hero image.
No CSS, no layout panel, no "edit mode" to toggle. You describe the outcome; Yoshi makes the change and re-renders the affected pages. For people who want knobs, the direct controls are there too — but they're the floor, not the price of entry.
Steer the structure, not just the paint
The deeper move: because your site is generated from a blueprint (a structured description of your business), steering can change structure, not just styling. "Add a service" doesn't edit one page — it generates that service across every area you serve, wired into the nav, the sitemap, the internal links. You're directing the factory, not nudging pixels.
Pause-to-steer, built in. Yoshi can stop mid-build to ask you to choose — "I found two plausible logos, which feels right?" — and continue from your answer. The generation is a conversation that can wait for you, not a batch job you either accept or reject.
What "good" looks like before you ship
Yoshi holds your site to a quality bar so you're not shipping thin or broken pages:
No empty pages. Every generated page has real, specific content or it doesn't ship.
Looks designed, not generated. The editorial bar is benchmarked against genuinely good sites, not other site-builders.
Fast + findable by default. Performance and SEO are built in, not a checklist you do later (see Grow & Measure).