Last verified: August 24, 2026
What You Can Now Do
Context Memo's landing page builder now ships with a section picker backed by a library of pre-built section templates, so you can drop a fully-formed section into a page instead of dragging in raw components and setting spacing, typography, and content structure from zero. The practical difference: you no longer make layout decisions at all. You choose which buyer intent a block needs to serve, insert the matching section, and the only manual work left is swapping copy and imagery into placeholders that are already wired up. A campaign page that used to require a layout pass before the writing pass now goes straight to the writing pass.
Where It Is in Context Memo
It lives in the landing page builder. Create a new page or open an existing one, then click the + Add Section button at the point in the page where you want the block. The section picker opens with categories down the left side: Hero, Features, Social Proof, Pricing, FAQ, CTA, Comparison, and Long-form. Each template shows a preview thumbnail so you can read the layout before inserting it.
How to Use It
- Open the landing page builder and either create a new page or open one you already published. You land in the normal editing canvas.
- Click + Add Section at the position where the new block belongs. The section picker opens over the canvas.
- Pick a category from the left rail (Hero, Features, Social Proof, Pricing, FAQ, CTA, Comparison, Long-form) to narrow the template list to that block type.
- Filter by intent, for example "problem-aware traffic," "bottom-of-funnel," or "product education." The thumbnails update so you can compare layouts for the same job at a glance.
- Select a template to insert it. The section drops into the page fully formed, with content placeholders already in place.
- Replace the placeholder copy and imagery, then repeat from step 2 for the next block until the page is complete.
Why We Built It
The gap we kept hearing about was the one between "we know what to say" and "the page is live." Teams had the prompt research, the positioning, and the draft copy, then spent a day re-solving hero alignment and pricing table spacing that had already been solved on three earlier pages. That cost showed up twice: slower time-to-publish on campaign pages, and drift in structure across a growing content footprint, where every page was built its own way.
Structure is the second reason, and it's the one that affects citations. Sections built from clean, semantic templates give language models the parseable structure they need to lift content into answers. Redundant markup, odd nesting, and ad-hoc layouts tend to get skipped. Pulling every page from the same tested section patterns means the structural quality of your output stops depending on who built the page.
What It Does Not Do Yet
A few limits worth planning around:
- Copy and imagery are still manual. Placeholders are pre-wired, but the section library does not write or select content for you. Bring your copy to the builder.
- Templates are patterns, not a design system editor. You insert and populate sections. Defining new section templates of your own is not part of this release.
- The builder is not a CMS replacement. It is built for landing pages and memos published on your domain. Full content management, forms, and marketing automation still belong in your existing stack, which has more functionality for those jobs.
One note on sequencing. Section templates shorten the build, not the strategy. If you do not yet know which prompts a page is answering or which buyer is landing on it, start in your prompt and gap data, then come back to the picker with an intent in mind. The intent filter is only useful if you have already decided what the page is for.