The worry
Letting someone else into your website feels risky. One shared login, and anyone can change anything — or remove it. So the work stays with one person, and everyone else sends emails.
What happens instead
On a loam site, access is a key, not an account. Everyone who works on the site gets a key of their own, with exactly the rights it needs. Sarah may write the news but not publish it: her changes wait as drafts until you say so. Nothing reaches a visitor before it is approved.
Who did what
Every change lands in the site's journal: what was done, by which key, and what was asked. “What changed this week?” is a question your agent answers. When someone leaves, you take back their key — nothing else needs cleaning up.
In practice
- A copywriter writes, the owner publishes.
- A design agency changes the design, never the content.
- An auditor reads everything and changes nothing.