If you have audio on your account, it reaches your website. That is true on every design in the catalog, which matters more for some actors than others: for a voice actor the audio is not a supporting detail, it is the product.
Everything a visitor reads on your website is drawn from your account. Your name, your bio, your location, your credits, your contact route.
Pages can now belong to a section. A section appears in your menu as a heading with its pages underneath, which turns a long flat list into something a visitor can actually read.
An embedded video is the single heaviest thing most actor websites carry, and almost all of that weight is spent before anybody watches anything.
A menu item no longer has to be a page on your site. It can be a link to anywhere, sitting in your navigation alongside everything else.
Every page on your website carries its own title and its own description, set per page rather than once for the whole site.
On the paid plans, every page can have an address you choose rather than the one the page type comes with.
A sitemap is a list of your pages handed to search engines, with a little information attached to each one.
There is now a What's New panel in the admin. Everything we ship appears there, in date order, with a short explanation and a link to the full write-up.
Search engines and AI answer engines do not only index pages. They resolve entities: they decide that a name on one site and a name on another site refer to the same person, and then attribute things to that person.
If you use Google Analytics or Clicky, you can now connect it with a setting rather than pasting a script into your site. Why a setting rather than a script box Three reasons, all practical.
Most actors update their website in the gaps: on a train, between appointments, in a car park before going in.