Start with what convinces this customer

In short

• Drag blocks so the page matches the way each customer reads
• Text, dynamic gallery, planning, product overview and menu: every block editable right on the page
• Start with photos for visually minded buyers, with prices for budget-focused customers, with planning for operationally complex events
• Every block sits right in the page: click to edit, drag the handle to move it, remove what you don't need
• Save any layout as a template, so the next similar event starts from your best setup

A different first page for every customer

For a couple choosing a wedding caterer, you start with a gallery of past weddings: soft light, beautifully plated dishes, a happy crowd. Then the menu. For a business buyer comparing three suppliers, you start with the product table and the prices; they're scanning for the number that tips the decision. For a complex event across several venues, you start with the planning block, so the operations manager sees straight away that you've thought through the logistics.

The facts themselves don't change. You change the order in which the customer meets them, so the document feels like it was written just for them.

The block types

Text blocks for descriptive paragraphs and standard terms. Dynamic galleries that show your dish or event photos. Planning blocks that pull the schedule straight from the order. Product overviews with every item's price, description and optional sub-products. Menus that combine dishes into named packages for buffets, multi-course events or set meals. You edit every block right on the page; drag the handle to change the order.