Dorik

Provides a WYSIWYG editor where users drag pre-built components (text, images, buttons, forms) onto a canvas and see changes rendered immediately. The editor uses a component-based architecture with a virtual DOM layer that syncs visual changes to the underlying page structure without requiring code or page refreshes. Real-time collaboration is enabled through operational transformation or CRDT-based conflict resolution, allowing multiple team members to edit the same page simultaneously with live cursor tracking and change propagation.

Implements a breakpoint-based responsive design system (typically mobile-first at 320px, tablet at 768px, desktop at 1024px+) where users can define layout and styling rules per breakpoint. The system uses CSS media queries under the hood but abstracts them through a visual interface where users toggle between device views and adjust properties independently. Changes at one breakpoint don't cascade to others unless explicitly linked, giving fine-grained control over mobile, tablet, and desktop experiences without writing media query syntax.

Allows users to connect custom domains through Dorik's nameserver system or external DNS providers (GoDaddy, Namecheap, Route53). The system automatically provisions and renews SSL certificates (Let's Encrypt) for custom domains, handles DNS record management through a visual interface, and supports subdomain routing. However, advanced DNS features (DNSSEC, DNS failover, traffic routing) are not supported, and DNS propagation can take 24-48 hours for initial setup.

Automatically optimizes images on upload by compressing, resizing for different breakpoints, and converting to modern formats (WebP with JPEG fallback). Lazy loading is enabled by default for images below the fold, reducing initial page load time. However, the system lacks fine-grained control over compression levels, no ability to serve different images at different breakpoints (art direction), and no support for responsive image syntax (srcset) customization. Image optimization is automatic and non-configurable.

Automatically sends email notifications when forms are submitted, containing submission data and a link to view details in the Dorik dashboard. Emails are sent from a Dorik-managed address (noreply@dorik.com) with limited customization — users can add custom recipient addresses but cannot customize email templates or branding. The system supports multiple recipient addresses and basic email filtering (send only for specific form fields), but lacks advanced features like conditional emails, email sequences, or integration with email marketing platforms.

Allows users to drag form fields (text input, email, phone, dropdown, checkbox, textarea) onto pages and configure submission behavior through a visual interface. The builder handles client-side validation (required fields, email format, phone format) and server-side submission to a backend database or third-party service (Zapier, email webhook). Submissions are stored in Dorik's database with basic filtering and export capabilities (CSV, JSON), but lacks conditional logic, multi-step forms, or custom validation rules beyond built-in patterns.

Automatically hosts built sites on Dorik's infrastructure with included SSL certificates (auto-renewed), global CDN distribution, and one-click deployment triggered on page save. The system uses a git-like versioning model where each save creates a snapshot, enabling rollback to previous versions. DNS management is handled through Dorik's nameservers or custom domain pointing, and sites are served from edge locations worldwide to minimize latency. No manual server configuration, FTP uploads, or DevOps knowledge required — deployment is fully abstracted behind the visual editor.

Provides a catalog of pre-designed, responsive components (hero sections, navigation bars, feature cards, testimonial blocks, pricing tables, footers) that users can drag onto pages and customize. Components are built with semantic HTML and CSS variables, allowing color, typography, and spacing adjustments without touching code. The library includes 50-100+ templates covering common use cases (SaaS landing pages, portfolios, service sites), and users can save custom components as reusable blocks within their project, though no global component library sharing across projects exists.

Allows users to configure per-page SEO metadata (title, meta description, Open Graph tags, canonical URLs) through a visual interface without touching HTML. The system automatically generates XML sitemaps and robots.txt, submits sitemaps to Google Search Console, and provides basic SEO health checks (missing meta descriptions, duplicate titles). However, it lacks advanced features like schema markup generation, structured data validation, or keyword optimization tools — SEO is limited to metadata configuration and basic technical health.

Integrates with Google Analytics (GA4) and provides a basic dashboard showing page views, unique visitors, traffic sources, and device breakdowns. The integration is one-click — Dorik injects GA4 tracking code automatically without user configuration. Built-in analytics dashboard shows top pages and traffic trends, but lacks advanced features like conversion funnel analysis, custom events, or cohort analysis — users must access Google Analytics directly for deeper insights. No privacy-focused analytics alternative (Plausible, Fathom) is natively supported.

Supports form submission routing to Zapier, enabling indirect integration with 5,000+ services (Slack, Discord, email, CRM, spreadsheets) through Zapier's automation platform. Also supports custom webhooks for direct API calls to user-specified endpoints. However, integrations are limited to form submissions and basic events — no native integrations with popular services like Stripe, Mailchimp, or Shopify, and no ability to trigger actions from external systems back into Dorik (one-way only).

Provides simple animation effects (fade, slide, scale, rotate) triggered on scroll or hover, configured through a visual timeline interface without code. Animations are CSS-based and run client-side with GPU acceleration. However, the system lacks conditional logic, state management, and advanced interactions — no ability to create multi-step interactions, toggle visibility based on user input, or build interactive components like accordions or tabs without pre-built components. Animation library is limited to basic entrance/exit effects.

Allows users to create multiple pages organized in a hierarchical structure (parent/child relationships) with automatic navigation menu generation. Navigation menus are built from the page hierarchy and can be customized (reordered, hidden, renamed) through a visual interface. The system supports nested menus (dropdowns) and automatically generates breadcrumb navigation. Internal linking between pages is drag-and-drop based, and the system validates links to prevent broken references. However, no advanced routing (URL parameters, query strings) or dynamic page generation is supported.