I updated the site
myself
Vard is the admin panel a developer leaves behind inside your Next.js site. Manage everything from one place:
Free forever on your first site. See plans →
The build ships. The relationship doesn't.
Long after launch, the smallest change still routes back through the person who wrote the code.
A headline needs to change
It's a thirty-second edit — but it means a message, a wait, and a small favour asked.
A printed QR points to the wrong page
The label can't change. Fixing where it leads means a code change and a deploy.
Did the orders come in?
The answer is somewhere in Stripe — behind a login and a layout built for someone else.
Vard hands the controls over — so independence replaces the back-and-forth.
Integrate once. Hand off forever.
Install the SDK
One config file describes exactly what the client is allowed to edit — typed, in your repo.
Deploy your site
The schema syncs on every deploy. The client dashboard provisions itself — nothing to wire up.
Hand over the keys
Send one login link. From here they manage the site themselves — and you move on to the next build.
Everything they need. Nothing they'll break.
Collections
Structured lists — practitioners, products, menu items. You define the fields; they fill them in.
Content editing
Edit hero text, page copy, images — exactly what the schema allows. Nothing more.
QR redirects
Change where a printed QR points without reprinting the label. Update the destination in seconds.
Banners
Publish a temporary announcement without a deploy. Set it live, take it down — no code involved.
Order visibility
Recent orders and revenue at a glance — no Stripe archaeology. Linked through for the details.
Newsletter & email
Manage subscriber lists and see an audit trail of order emails — without a separate login.
Integrations supported by the panel.
Vard brings the parts your clients use every day into one focused workspace.
Products, payments, orders, and payouts.
Newsletters, subscribers, and email delivery.
Shipping labels, rates, and tracking.
Files and assets available from the panel.
Deployments, domains, and hosting.
The dashboard developers leave behind for their clients.