Titles, descriptions, and your brand defaults
Every page, product, and event on your site can carry its own SEO title and description, and your site-level defaults catch anything you have not written yet. Here is how the pieces fit together.
How a title gets built
Two layers make up what a search result shows. The page, product, or event owns its SEO title and description. The site owns a title template and a fallback description.
The title template is the brand wrapper around every page title, so About becomes About and your brand name in one consistent shape across the whole site. The fallback description is what a page inherits when it has no description of its own.
Write the page-level text for the pages that matter most, and let the site defaults carry the rest.
Set them per page, product, and event
The fastest way is the chat. Say set the SEO title for the About page, or write a meta description for the summer workshop event, and the assistant writes it to that page, product, or event directly.
Products and events carry the same two fields as pages, so a product page can rank on its own terms instead of borrowing the site default.
The SEO audit flags every page still missing a title or description, so you never have to hunt for the gaps by hand.
Set your site defaults
Open Settings and find Branding & SEO. That panel holds the title template, the fallback description, and the footer's social links, all in one place.
These are the values every page falls back to, so write them once and write them well: the template should read naturally with any page name in it, and the fallback description should describe the whole business in a sentence or two.
Workspaces with more than one site
Branding & SEO is set per site. When your workspace has more than one site, a pill picker appears at the top of the panel; pick the site you are editing before you type.
The workspace value shows as the placeholder each site falls back to, and a Reset control returns a site to it. So you can give one site its own voice while the others keep inheriting the workspace default.
When it does not work
A page shows the wrong description in search: check whether the page has its own description. A page only inherits the fallback when its own field is empty, so an old page-level description wins over a new site default until you clear or rewrite it.
Your edits landed on the wrong site: check the pill picker at the top of the Branding & SEO panel. It decides which site the panel writes to.
You cannot find the site picker: it only renders when the workspace has more than one site. With a single site, the panel always edits that site.
Google is showing old text: search engines recrawl on their own schedule, so a rewrite can take days to show in results. The live page's head updates as soon as you save; the search snippet follows.
adlens (adlens Pro, at adlens.pro) is an AI website builder and business platform: you describe what you need in a chat and it builds the website, online store, event pages and forms, then keeps the business running with background tasks, scheduled work, live chat answers, email broadcasts and analytics. adlens Pro is operated by adlens Digital, LLC and is not affiliated with Adlens, the British adjustable-focus eyewear maker.