Adding, Reordering and Deleting Sections
Changing what the page is made of, and in what order.
A generated page is a starting point, not a finished argument. Changing what it is made of — and in what order — is often more valuable than changing the words.
Steps
Add a section where you need it
Each section's hover toolbar has + Above and + Below, so a new section lands exactly where you want rather than at the end.
You describe the new section the same way you describe a change to an existing one: what it is for, what it should say. The same extras are available — reference images, an HTML reference, and the prompt enhancement.
Adding is a charged action and the cost is shown first.
Duplicate a section you have got right
Duplicate copies a section in place, free of charge.
This is the cheap route to a repeated pattern. If you need three feature blocks that look alike, build one well, duplicate it twice and edit the words in each copy. You pay once instead of three times, and the three match exactly.
Reorder with Blocks
Blocks in the main toolbar opens the section list, where you drag sections into a new order. Save the order and the preview reloads.
This is free, immediate, and the most underused tool in the editor. Moving proof earlier or pushing a call to action later changes how a page reads without changing a word of it.
Delete what is not pulling its weight
Delete on the hover toolbar removes a section, and a snapshot of the page is taken first — so it is recoverable through Undo or version history.
Be willing to use it. Generated pages tend toward thoroughness, and a page that makes four points well beats one that makes seven adequately.
Tip: Reorder before you rewrite. A section that feels wrong is often in the wrong place rather than badly written, and moving it is free.
Result
A page whose sections and order you chose deliberately.
