▭One-pager

A single-page profile that you can send to a customer — generated from the candidate data, with the texts written by the AI. The content can then be edited directly on the page.

You put the page online, pass on the address, and the customer sees a designed profile instead of a PDF attachment.

“+ Create new”, search for the candidate, have it created. The status moves from Generating… via Draft to Done.

Be careful with regenerating later: this overwrites existing texts — the AI then rewrites everything. If you have polished the texts, that work is gone afterwards.

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Via “✏ Edit” — or directly on the page itself when the editor is active.

The design — structure, colours, which sections exist at all — comes from the design template. If a section is missing, that is down to the template, not the content.

Via “🌐 Put online”. There are two preview slots or a domain of your own.

Caution: an occupied slot is replaced when you publish. Whoever is in it is named in the confirmation dialogue — read it. Otherwise you take a colleague’s page offline whose address they have just sent to a customer.

Yes, via “+ Set domain”. The page is then no longer tied to one of the limited preview slots.

As with every address of your own: the DNS entry has to be in place first, then it is activated. The other way round, issuing the certificate fails — repeatedly.

Yes — via access to Aurora Hive Live. The customer gets their own password, clicks the pen on their page and changes texts themselves — without access to Aurora Hive Sales.

This is the usual way when a customer wants to correct small things without needing you every time.

Yes — “⬇ ZIP” packs the finished page for self-hosting, including the save function for the customer.

This is the right way if the page is to stay with the customer permanently or if you hand it over to an agency.

Yes, for two reasons.

Content: the texts are generated from the candidate data; whatever is vague there becomes a confident statement in the one-pager. Invented project sizes and time periods are the typical finding.

Legal: a one-pager that has been put online is a public website. It shows personal data of a person who must know about it and agree — and depending on the set-up, the page itself needs provider identification (a legal notice, Impressum).

• Generating… — the texts are being written.
• Draft — fully generated, but not online.
• Done — edited and ready.
• Error — generation did not complete.

With Error, a second attempt usually helps; if it stays that way, it is worth a report — with the candidate’s name and the time.

From the candidate data — career, roles, skills, projects — turned into running text by the AI.

It follows that whatever is thinly maintained for the candidate will be either thin or invented on the page. So check the candidate file before generating; it saves more work than it costs.

Via the design template: it determines structure, colours and which sections exist.

If a section is missing, that is down to the template, not the content — and conversely, an existing section will not fill up if there is nothing about it in the candidate’s data.

As an address, not as a file: you put the page online and send the link. That has two advantages — you can make corrections without sending a new file, and a link gets through every spam filter that a PDF gets stuck in.

If a file is explicitly requested, “⬇ ZIP” packs the finished page for self-hosting.

By freeing the slot or filling it with another one-pager — an occupied slot is replaced when you publish.

Bear in mind that the address may have been passed on in the meantime. For a profile that is to disappear permanently, this also raises the question of whether search engines have picked it up.