Choose the best starting point
There are five common ways to create a Page. From a meeting: Best when the Page is a follow-up to a real conversation. Continuum can use the transcript, summary, notes, participants, action items, and attachments as context. From scratch: Best when there is no meeting behind it, or when you want to send a proactive deliverable. From a document: Best when a plan, statement, proposal, or illustration is the main source of the Page. From a template: Best when you want to reuse a consistent structure for a recurring deliverable. By duplicating an existing Page: Best when you already have a Page structure you like and want to adapt it. See step-by-step here:Create a Page from a meeting
Create a Page from a meeting
Open a generated meeting
Click Create Page
Choose the client
Choose a template if you want one
Generate the Page
What a meeting can pre-populate
The exact draft depends on the meeting, the selected client, and any template you choose. A Page created from a meeting can include:- Header — Your firm logo, your name, your photo, and a schedule-meeting action for the client
- Personal message — A note drafted from the conversation that you can refine before publishing
- Meeting summary — The key points discussed, written for the client
- Next steps — Action items with checkboxes, descriptions, due dates, and links where relevant
- Attachments — Files connected to the meeting or added while refining the Page
- Schedule Meeting — A booking section so the client can schedule a follow-up
Create a Page from scratch
Create a Page from scratch
Open Pages and click New Page
Choose the client
Link a meeting if it helps
Choose a template if you want one
Describe what you want
For example: “Put together a welcome page for a new client with the documents they need to review and the next steps for account setup.”
Create a Page from a document
Create a Page from a document
Open Pages and click New Page
Choose the client
Attach the document
Tell Continuum what to do with it
For example: “Pull the key projections from this financial plan into the Page as a summary and chart, and also attach the original PDF for download.”
Generate and review
Create a Page from a template
Create a Page from a template
Open Pages and click New Page
Choose the client
Choose the template
Add context
Generate the Page
Duplicate an existing Page
Duplicate an existing Page
Open the Pages list
Open the more options menu
Click Duplicate
Update the client and content

Review the draft before editing deeply
Before you start making a lot of changes, scan the Page once from top to bottom. Check:- Client access — The right client or clients are listed
- Personal message — The opening sounds like you
- Facts and numbers — Names, dates, assumptions, and figures are correct
- Next steps — Action items are clear and assigned to the right person
- Attachments — Only the intended documents are attached
- Branding — The Page reflects your firm’s current logo and colours
Edit with the AI chat
Pages are edited through the AI chat. Tell Continuum AI what you want to change in plain English, review the result, and keep refining until the Page is ready. Use the AI chat for both small fixes and larger changes. For example, you can ask it to correct a name, change a date, remove a sentence, add a section, restructure the Page, summarise a document, or update a chart.Pro tip
To make your Pages feel more personal, add your profile photo in Settings > Profile. Continuum uses your profile name and photo in the footer of the Pages you create, so clients can clearly see who the Page is coming from.Prompts that work
Good prompts are specific, but they do not need to be formal. Write the way you would explain the change to an assistant on your team.Change the tone
- “Make the tone more formal”
- “Rewrite the personal message so it sounds more like me and less like a report”
- “Shorten the summary to three paragraphs”
- “Make the opening warmer and more conversational”
- “Make this easier for someone who has never reviewed an insurance illustration before”
Add something
- “Add a section about the RESP contribution strategy we discussed”
- “Add a branded cover with a one-line summary”
- “Add a timeline for what happens next”
- “Add a short section explaining why we are recommending the conservative scenario”
- “Add a reminder that the signed forms are due by Friday”
Restructure the Page
- “Turn next steps into a checklist with due dates”
- “Move the action items above the summary”
- “Split this into two sections, one for each account”
- “Group the recommendations into short-term and long-term actions”
- “Put the documents in their own section at the end”
Work with data
- “Update the chart to show the last five years instead of three”
- “Pull the key projections out of this PDF and add them to the Page”
- “Show the two insurance quotes side by side in a table”
- “Create a chart comparing current contributions with the proposed contribution amount”
- “Summarise the fees in this document and call out the main difference”
Personalise the Page
- “Mention that I enjoyed meeting their daughter”
- “Reference the fact that they’re retiring in 2029”
- “Add a sentence that connects this plan to their goal of spending winters in Arizona”
- “Make the next steps feel less formal and more collaborative”
Draft the covering email
- “Draft a follow-up message to send with this page”
- “Write a short email that introduces this Page and asks them to review the next steps”
- “Draft a warmer version of the email for a long-time client”
Going further with interactive content
A Page is interactive content, so Edit with AI can do more than rewrite text. Try prompts like:- “Add a slider so they can see what happens if they contribute $200 more a month”
- “Add a toggle between the conservative and the growth scenario”
- “Turn the fee comparison into a chart”
- “Create a simple timeline from today to their target retirement date”
- “Add a checklist they can work through before our next meeting”
When the AI gets something wrong
Nothing your client sees changes until you publish. You can review the Page, ask the AI chat for changes, and keep refining before it goes live. If the wording is off: Ask for the result you want. For example, “Make this shorter and more direct” or “Rewrite this as a note from me, not as a report.” If the structure is off: Describe the final shape. For example, “Use three sections: What we reviewed, What we recommend, and What happens next.” If a fact is wrong: Correct it directly. For example, “The retirement date is 2029, not 2030. Update the Page anywhere this appears.” If the Page fails to render: Use Ask AI to fix. Continuum sends the render error back to the assistant so it can repair the Page. If you already published the Page: Your edits become unpublished changes. Review them, then click Update page when you are ready for the published version to reflect the edits.Set up your Brand
Pages are designed to feel like your client is interacting with your firm, not with a generic software tool. Once your Brand settings are configured, Continuum applies them to future Pages created across your organization, helping every client experience feel consistent with your firm. Your brand can include your company name, logo, primary colour, accent colour, font style, and corner style.Open Brand setup
Import your brand
Review and adjust
Save your Brand
What you can adjust in Brand settings
Logo: Choose an extracted logo, upload your own, or remove the logo if needed. Primary colour: The main colour used across the Page. Accent colour: The supporting colour used for highlights and secondary elements. Font style: Choose Sans serif or Serif. Corner style: Choose Rounded or Square.
Updating your Brand after Pages are published
If you change your Brand after Pages have already been published, existing Pages may show unpublished changes. That means the draft has newer brand settings than the version your client can currently open. Open each affected Page, review the update, and click Update page when you want the published version to use the new Brand.Page statuses
The Pages list shows where each Page is in the client engagement flow. Draft — The Page has been created but not published yet. Your client cannot open the client link until the Page is published. Sent — The Page has been published and is ready to share. This means the client link can work for the clients who have access. Opened — At least one allowed client has opened the Page. Engaged — A client has interacted more deeply with the Page, such as asking the assistant a question. Use these statuses to understand what needs attention. A Draft may need review before publishing. A Sent Page that has not become Opened may need a follow-up. An Engaged Page is a signal that your client is spending time with the content.