The coordinator's dashboard opens to a live snapshot of the commune: how many businesses are registered, how many have claimed their profile, and a full log of everything the team has done.

Settings gives the coordinator full control of how Piteå's portal looks and what it shows. Brand colours, logo, banner image, tagline: all configurable without touching code. You can also hide sections the commune doesn't want to promote yet.

Team management is right here. See everyone, change roles with one click. Invite new members: tourism board, field agents, or a village administrator assigned to their specific village. The invite email handles account setup automatically.

Pages are built with blocks: no code, no CMS complexity. Here we're adding an article strip that only shows tourism-category articles. Drag, drop, configure. What you build here is what visitors see.

Publish a new article in under a minute. The slug generates automatically from the title. Set the category, publish status, and it's live: visible in every Turism block across the commune's pages.

Every business and organisation in the commune is here. Edit their details, upload photos, check their claimed status. This is the ground truth for everything that appears in the catalogue and on the map.

Tourism board staff land on the same dashboard, but with a focused view. Their tools are content, articles, pages, and entities: no team management, no billing.

A tourism article published in about 60 seconds. Once it's live, it automatically appears in any Turism article block on the commune's pages: no extra steps needed.

Tourism board staff can also build and update pages. Here we're adding a photo gallery block: it pulls directly from the commune's image library.

The image library is shared across the whole team. Upload once, use everywhere: in block editor fields, article cover images, everywhere. Click to copy the URL instantly.

Rural development staff have a focused toolset: villages, rural entities, and routes. Their dashboard is built around the geography of the commune rather than the editorial calendar.

Every village in the commune has its own profile: tagline, description, image. Rural development staff keep these up to date. Each village page pulls live entity data for that location.

Farms, rural producers, craft workshops: all managed here. Filter by type to get straight to what you're working on. Photos make the biggest difference for rural businesses that have no marketing budget.

Routes connect the dots between villages and attractions. Cycling trails, hiking paths, winter tracks: all managed here and downloadable as GPX from the public pages.

A field agent's dashboard is streamlined for the work they actually do. No admin tools: just entities, events, and articles. Imagine this on a phone, out in a village.

You're standing outside a café that just changed its opening hours. Search it up, edit the times, save. Done in 30 seconds: and every visitor checking online now has the right information.

Found something that's not on the platform yet? Create it right here. New attractions, pop-up markets, seasonal activities: they're on the map and in the catalogue immediately after saving.

This is the highest-value thing a field agent does. A profile without photos is invisible. With a good cover image and a few gallery shots, it becomes a destination. Upload directly from your phone's camera roll.

Someone just told you about a market this weekend. Enter it, publish it, and within seconds it's in the commune's event calendar: visible to every visitor checking what's on.

This is what the platform looks like for a byadministratör: a volunteer in a village who takes responsibility for their community's digital presence. Their entire world is their village.

Arnemark gets to tell its own story. The byadmin writes the tagline, the description: the words that appear on the village's profile page for anyone who looks it up. Simple, direct, local ownership.

The entity list is scoped to Arnemark automatically. They can't see or touch anything outside their village. Within it, they have everything they need to keep local businesses looking their best.

Your business is already here. Hitta Ditt Sverige has mapped local businesses across the commune: now you can take control of yours. Find it, claim it, and make it yours.

Once claimed, you have a full self-service dashboard. Your profile, your events, your own page builder, branding, inbox and SEO: no training needed, no waiting for the council.

Update your description, contact details, opening times: it's live on the platform immediately. No waiting, no approval process. You own it.

Photos are the single biggest driver of clicks. A profile with a strong cover image and a gallery gets discovered: one without photos gets scrolled past. Your camera roll is your marketing department.

Your profile page is yours to design. Add a text block, an opening-times block, a gallery, a map. Drag to reorder. No code, no templates to fight with: just content, the way you want it.

Make the platform feel like yours. Set your brand colours and upload your logo: your profile page reflects your visual identity, not a generic template.

Visitors can message you directly from your profile page. No email client required for them: no inbox overflow for you. Every enquiry lands here, organised and readable.

Got a market, a tasting event, a workshop? Submit it here. The commune's team reviews and approves within 48 hours, then it's in the public event calendar for everyone in the region to see.

An association gets the same profile tools as a business, plus a member list. Whether it's a sports club, a cultural society, or a village association: the tools are the same.

Associations often struggle with digital visibility: they post in Facebook groups that disappear within days. Here, the profile persists. Anyone searching for local clubs finds this.

Your summer festival, your AGM, your weekly training: list it here and it goes into the commune's public event calendar. One submission, visible to the whole region.