Let your content team edit text, links, buttons and images on the front end, with locks, approvals and a site-wide changelog built in.
Most content changes on a WordPress site are small: a heading needs updating, a sentence needs rewording, an image needs swapping, a button needs to point somewhere else. None of that requires wp-admin, a page builder, or a training session — it just requires clicking the thing and changing it.
Edituno lets your team do exactly that. Click any paragraph, heading, link, button, image or quote citation on the live page, edit it in place, and save — without ever opening the block editor.
It’s built on the WordPress Interactivity API, ships with no build step, and saves through a server-side REST endpoint that parses and re-serializes the block, so the block markup you started with is the block markup you end up with.
Plenty of inline editors let one person click text and change it. Edituno is built around the reality that more than one person edits your site, and that not everyone should be able to touch everything or publish without a check:
Edituno doesn’t change how your site looks or behaves until someone actively asks for the editing UI. A Edituno item in the admin bar switches it on or off for the current user — off by default — so browsing stays exactly as it was until a logged-in editor opts in. Visitors never see it, and the assets behind it only load for users who could edit that specific page anyway.
These are the edits Edituno is built to make fast:
Text blocks — editable inline, configurable in Settings:
core/paragraph) and Heading (core/heading) — on by defaultcore/verse), Preformatted (core/preformatted), List item (core/list-item), Code (core/code) — optional, turned on per siteHandled separately, editable out of the box for any eligible user:
core/image) — replace from the media library, set alt text, or removecore/button) — edit label and linkcore/quote) — edit the citation textedituno-no-edit CSS class in its Advanced panel. Either one locks that block and everything nested inside it. Locks are checked again on the server when a save request comes in, so they can’t be bypassed by editing the page directly.Approval is on by default for every role except Administrator, so nothing goes live unreviewed on a fresh install. Untick roles in Edituno Settings to let them publish immediately; the roles that stay ticked have their edits (text, images, buttons, quote citations) held in a Pending changes screen instead of going live. You choose which roles need approval and, separately, which roles are allowed to approve or reject. Administrators always publish immediately, regardless of the settings above.
Get an email and/or a Slack-compatible webhook message whenever an edit is published or submitted for approval, so nothing lands without anyone noticing.
Under the Edituno admin menu, the Site changes screen lists every front-end edit made anywhere on the site: what changed, the before/after values, which page and block type, who made it, and when. Filter by user, page, block type and date, search across entries, and export the current view to CSV.
Restrict chosen roles to editing exclusively from the front end, with wp-admin access blocked entirely. Useful for clients or contributors who should only ever touch content through the guided front-end flow.