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Your website

Website

What your public website shows — news posts, the site content it pulls from here, its design, your services, and who and which programs it shows.

Updated 15 October 2026Corella’s help for this screen, word for word

Access:
Website at Administer, set by role in Settings → Roles
On this page (12)
  1. Tips
  2. On this screen
  3. Site content
  4. News
  5. Services
  6. FAQs
  7. Resources
  8. Pages
  9. Testimonials
  10. Team
  11. Programs
  12. Design

Tips

  • Anything published here is public immediately.
  • Your administrators can use this screen.
  • On a demo, you can write and publish a news post and it shows on the demo's websites, including your own demo website; the rest of this screen is read-only there, and the demo resets every night at 3 am.

On this screen

New news post

A post for the public site.

  • Published means public immediately.

Service — add and edit

A service as your website shows it: its title, a short line, who it is for and how it is funded.

  • Show on website puts it on your website straight away. Leave it unticked while you are still writing it.

Question — add and edit

A question people ask you, and your answer, as your website shows them.

  • Show on website puts it on your website straight away. Leave it unticked while you are still writing it.

Link — add and edit

A link or a file (a PDF) your website lists: its title, its address or the file, a line about it, a phone number and the heading it sits under.

  • Show on website puts it on your website straight away. Leave it unticked while you are still writing it.

Page — add and edit

A page of your website whose words you keep here: its title, and the key your website reads it by.

  • Show on website puts the page on your website straight away. Leave it unticked while you are still writing its sections.

Section — add and edit

One section of a page: its heading, its words and a list, and the side of your website it shows on.

  • A section needs a heading, some words or a list. Leave a blank line between two paragraphs.

Testimonial — add and edit

Their words exactly as they gave them, how they agreed to be named, and their consent: who gave it, on what day and how.

  • Record consent once it has been given. You are recorded as the person who took it.

Website · tab

Site content

The details your public site reads — address, contact, team and programs.

  1. If your website has an Aged care side and an NDIS side, switch on Aged care and NDIS sides. Every service, program and news post then has two ticks, Aged care and NDIS, for the side it shows on.
  2. With the sides on, write what your website's chooser shows for each side under the switch: a title, a short line, a paragraph and a photo. Save each side, and press Show first on the one that goes first.
  • Switching the sides off shows everything on your one site again. Each item keeps its ticks for when you switch them back on.
  • A side you leave unwritten shows its own name, and your website uses its own words and picture for anything empty.

Website · tab

News

News posts, written by you or drafted for you.

Website · tab

Services

The services you offer, as your website shows them — each with a short line, who it is for, how it is funded and a photo.

  1. Add a service, and tick Show on website when it is ready to appear there.
  2. Move services up or down: your website shows them in this order.
  3. Upload a photo for a service beside it. Until you do, your website shows its own picture.
  4. If your website has an Aged care side and an NDIS side, tick the side each service shows on when you add or edit it.

Website · tab

FAQs

The questions people ask you, and your answers, as your website shows them.

  1. Add a question and its answer, and tick Show on website when it is ready to appear there.
  2. Move questions up or down: your website shows them in this order.
  3. If your website has an Aged care side and an NDIS side, tick the side each question shows on.
  • Your website shows the questions you switch on, straight away.

Website · tab

Resources

The links and files your website lists for the people you support and their families, each under a heading.

  1. Add a resource as a link: its title, its address (starting https://), a line about it, a phone number and the heading it sits under.
  2. Or add a file — a PDF up to 10 MB you keep here, such as an easy-read guide. Your website lets people open it, and choosing another file replaces it.
  3. Tick Show on website when it is ready, and move each one up or down: your website shows them in this order, grouped by heading.
  4. If your website has an Aged care side and an NDIS side, tick the side each one shows on.
  • Your website shows the links and files you switch on, straight away.

Website · tab

Pages

The words of a page of your website — the page for families, say — kept here, section by section.

  1. Add a page: its title, and its key — the name your website reads it by, which whoever built your website gives you.
  2. Add its sections in order: each a heading, its words (a blank line between two paragraphs) and a list, one line per item. Move them up or down.
  3. If your website has an Aged care side and an NDIS side, tick the side each section shows on.
  4. Tick Show on website when the page is ready.
  • Your website shows a page you switch on, straight away, and each change to it as you save it.

Website · tab

Testimonials

What people have said about you, in their own words, with their consent recorded, as your website shows it.

  1. Add a testimonial: their words exactly as they gave them, how they agreed to be named, and their consent — who gave it, on what day and how. You are recorded as the person who took it.
  2. Tick Show on website when it is ready, and move testimonials up or down: your website shows them in this order.
  3. If your website has an Aged care side and an NDIS side, tick the side each testimonial shows on.

Website · tab

Team

Who your website shows, and in its book-a-meeting wizard: each person's public label, a short bio and a photo.

  1. Decide whether the site shows full names or first names only. That switch sits above the list because it changes what every row below will publish.
  2. A published person's Bookable switch decides whether people can book a meeting with them on your website. Switch it off to keep them on the Team page but out of the booking picker.
  • A person can take themselves off website bookings on their own My profile, and their row then says so.
  • A website photo is the only photo the site shows.

Website · tab

Programs

Which programs your website's timetable shows, each with its public cost and a photo.

  1. Switch each program on to show it on your website, with its public cost and a photo. When it runs comes from the program itself, in your own words, under Programs.
  2. If your website has an Aged care side and an NDIS side (switched on under Site content), tick the side each program shows on.
  • A program you switch off comes off your website at once, and so does its photo.

Website · tab

Design

Your website's design: one from Corella's gallery, your two colours, your headline and a photo for each place in it.

  1. Pick the kind of practice, then a design — each is shown as a picture. See it larger, or on a phone, before you choose.
  2. Your brand and accent colours start as the design's own; change them to yours. The headline and the line under it replace the design's own words.
  3. Save, then add a photo for each place the design has (the hero, about, each service…).
  • Your logo comes from Settings → Branding.
  • Use photos you have the right to publish — they are public once the design is published.
  • On a demo login this tab is Your demo website: pick a design for the demo's kind of practice, your colours, a headline and a tagline, and save. It changes only your own demo website, which shows your organisation's name with the demo's people, news and jobs.

This is the help Corella shows on this screen, word for word, written in its default words: client and carer.

Rather see it than read about it? Book a walkthrough.

Thirty minutes on a live instance, starting from how your organisation works today.