How do I edit my wardrobe configurator home page and the languages customers see?
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Closetforge is a white-label 3D wardrobe configurator and quoting tool for fitted-wardrobe makers. The first page a customer sees on your site is yours to write. This page walks through the home page editor, the AI example prompts and how your site decides which language to show.
The home page editor
Open Home page (/admin/landing). You edit one language at a time: pick it from Language at the top, write, and press Save. A Live preview beside the form shows the page as you type, and a short Before you publish list points at anything missing, such as a hero card with no heading.
The page is made of sections, top to bottom:
- Hero. Your headline (the page's main heading), a sub-headline, and the cards that send a visitor into the configurator: describe the wardrobe to the AI assistant, design it yourself, or start from one of your designs.
- AI example prompts. See below.
- Trust strip. A few short, true claims about your workshop.
- Reviews. Excerpts of reviews published on a third-party profile, each credited and linked to the original.
- How it works. The steps from a design to a fitted wardrobe, in your own words.
- Collections. Groups of your designs, each with a name, an intro and its own search title and description.
- FAQ. The questions customers ask you before they enquire.
- Contact & business details. Your phone, email and address.
- SEO. The title and description search engines show, and the image used when someone shares the page. Leave them empty and sensible defaults are used.
Sections such as How it works, FAQ and Contact are left out when you leave them empty, and so are their links in the menu, so your site shows no blank headings. Your colours and logo come from Settings → Brand & general (/admin/settings), not from this page.
The AI example prompts
Beside the AI assistant box on your home page are a few example requests a visitor can press, and the hint inside the box rotates through them. Write your own under AI example prompts, so they describe what you actually build.
- Up to eight examples, each a short sentence. Links are not allowed.
- The first few short ones appear as buttons; all of them rotate as the hint.
- Leave the list untouched and the platform's general examples are used.
- Remove every example and no buttons are shown at all, with a neutral hint in the box. Removing them never brings the defaults back.
Which languages your customers see
Under Settings → Brand & general, Language sets two things:
- Available customer languages: the languages your public site and configurator are offered in. A language switcher appears on your site only when more than one is available.
- Default customer language: what a visitor sees until they choose another one with the switcher.
Write your home page in each language you offer. The configurator itself, and the words around your content, are translated by the platform. The AI assistant answers customers in your site's language.
The address decides the language
Your site never moves a visitor to another language because of their browser settings. The address they open decides:
- Your default language lives at the plain address, and the other languages have their own prefix, such as
/en/. - A visitor who picks a language with the switcher keeps it on the next visit.
- If the browser prefers another of your languages, the home page may offer it in a small hint after it loads. The visitor chooses; nothing switches by itself.
This matters for search: each language has one address, and search engines are told which addresses are translations of each other. A link to a design, project or guide that carries the address from another of your languages forwards to the right page instead of showing an error.