The rest of your website — services, areas, blog, contact, legal

What this screen is for. Every standing page besides Home and the booking page: Services & pricing, About, Contact, Service Areas and the per-city pages, the Blog, the newsletter's confirm and unsubscribe pages, and your Privacy and Terms. How to get there. The header menu and the footer links, on every page. What every button does Services & pricing (`/services`) One card per live service: an audience chip ("For sellers"), the name, how long it takes on site, the price with "starting" (a service priced per job shows a call-us label instead of a number), your blurb, what's covered, and Book now — which lands on the booking page with that service already picked. The prices here are your live catalog — the same rows the booking page charges, so they can't disagree. With zero active services the page says "Services are being set up" and points to Contact; it never invents a lineup. About (`/about`) Your story (or a calm neutral one until you write yours), your team with photos, a values band, certifications and a work gallery when you have them, the full reviews list, and a "Have a question before you book?" strip. Reviews show an average, a count, and each card as "— Sarah M., verified homeowner." Contact (`/contact`) Tap-to-call phone, email, your service area with its ZIPs, a business hours table with today highlighted (fed by your Schedule availability, so it can't disagree with your calendar), your social icons, and the Send us a message form — name plus an email or phone, and the message. It validates in plain words, confirms "Thanks — we got your message," and files the inquiry to your dashboard's Messages. Service Areas (`/areas`) and city pages One card per coverage zone — name, travel fee when you charge one, and ZIP chips — then a "Find your city" grid linking each authored city page (/inspections/your-city). A city page is a local landing page: local copy (yours or a sensible template), the ZIPs you serve there, your services, and Book buttons. Search engines get one clean, crawlable page per city. A city you've switched off shows your branded not-found page, never someone else's content. Blog (`/blog`) Reachable only when the blog is on and at least one post is published — otherwise the address quietly goes home and the menu item stays hidden. The index lists each post with its date and an excerpt; a post page shows the title, date, your cover photo, the text, and any photos or video you attached. The newsletter's two email pages Confirm (/newsletter/confirm/…) — the page a new subscriber lands on from their confirmation email: "You're subscribed." Nobody receives your newsletter until they've clicked this link. An expired link says so and invites signing up again. Unsubscribe (/newsletter/unsubscribe/…) — asks first ("Stop getting this newsletter?") so an email program pre-opening the link can't unsubscribe anyone by accident; then "You've been unsubscribed," with a re-subscribe link for a change of heart. The signup box itself lives in the footer: name (optional), email, Get home tips, and "Check your inbox to confirm." Privacy & Terms (`/privacy`, `/terms`) Your firm's own privacy notice and terms — plain-English templates filled with your business details, where "we" means your company. The privacy page links once to HomeRecon's own policy, since HomeRecon hosts the site. Common questions "Where do the prices on my Services page come from?" Your live catalog — edit them in Business → Services & prices and the page follows. What visitors see is exactly what the booking page charges. "My Services page is empty." You have no active services switched on. The page says "Services are being set up" until you do. "How do reviews get on my site?" From verified reviews tied to completed inspections. The section stays hidden until you have one. "A subscriber says their confirm link expired." Those links are one-time. The page tells them plainly and invites a fresh signup — no harm done. "Why did someone land on 'not found' from my city link?" That city page is switched off or was never created. Turn city pages on under Marketing → My Website → Areas. "Do I have to write my own privacy policy?" No — the site fills a plain-English template with your details, and it shows an effective date and version. "Can a visitor reach me without booking?" Yes — the Contact form files straight into your dashboard Messages, with their email or phone attached so you can answer. Good to know Every content section on these pages earns its place: no reviews, no reviews band; no gallery, no gallery. Empty never shows as a placeholder. The newsletter list is confirm-first end to end: signup → confirmation email → only then a subscriber. Every send carries a one-tap unsubscribe, and only people who confirmed ever get mail. Your yourfirm.homerecon.ai address on the Contact page is a real link. It opens your published site in a new tab, exactly like a custom domain you connect. The contact and signup forms carry the same quiet bot traps as booking; a bot's submission goes nowhere. Related Your public website — Home, header, footer Booking an inspection online Your services and prices in the dashboard Service areas and travel fees The blog, from the dashboard side The newsletter, from the dashboard side