Prismic.io is a CMS platform that allows you to create and manage your website or application's content, and make it available through a RESTful API for your developers to retrieve and display. Featuring a customizable content repository, an intuitive editor, and versioning to track changes to your content, the software lets you can improve your content's consistency, increase efficiency in your team's workflow, and gain more control over your digital presence.
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Segment |
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Deployment | Cloud / SaaS / Web-Based |
Support | 24/7 (Live rep), Chat, Email/Help Desk, FAQs/Forum, Knowledge Base, Phone Support |
Training | Documentation |
Languages | English |
Intuitive interface and easy previewing features
The update has made reviewing history difficult
Prismic.io allows us to quickly and easily update our content. That lets us share changes with our customers whenever we're ready.
UX is pretty solid. I utilize prismic on a daily basis and it is almost always simple to implement what I am trying to do.
I do not have many complaints about prismic. It is a good tool, but is not the best fit for one of our products, which we use wordpress for instead.
Content management for a large scale website.
L'interfaccia utente del dashboard è buona. La creazione di tipi è molto semplice.
L'API non è ben documentata e all'inizio è difficile capire alcune cose e può facilmente portare nella direzione sbagliata su come generare html dall'API.
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I use Prismic on a daily basis, it's pretty straightforward, easy to use, has enough features to post content (pictures, videos, cta buttons, etc).
The newer version is less comfortable to use (hard to add content). There should be more variations of tables
easy content uploading
I found it to have a super simple interface that made it simple to navigate content, publish and edit with ease.
It's inability to host multiple regions under one CMS.
It allows me to find assets with ease within it and publish our content in a simple and quick manner.
Prismic allows for a customizable website that looks great on the front end.
Since a company helped us design the website, only they have access to certain aspects of the backend.
Prismic allows us to have a cleaner and more visually beautiful and unique site than competitors.
Prismic is a good CMS for editors as it very much acts like a drag and drop style. Once components are built by the dev team, it's very easy to know how to input content and images and it's easy to rearrange and add new slices to the page. The staging envrionment is a good feature we use daily.
Prismic's support can take a bit of a long while to respond, which means problems aren't resolved too quickly. Prismic's slice machine is not that great for supporting complex websites with a lot of new complex components.
Prismic helps with quick website page builds and edits, and being able to review changes on the staging evironment before pushing live.
The headless CMS is great, I'm a Web Content Admin and having the ability to build out pages and documents in any way possible is super helpful. I work closely with our Web Development Team and Prismic also seems to conect to other platforms easily. I have experience with other content management systems and Prismic is my favorite because of how customizable it is.
Because Prismic is smaller that some of it's competition it sometimes seems like features and fixes are sometimes released more slowly than other platforms. Fortunately we haven't really ran into major issues.
For me personally, the ability to use almost any slice on any page is amazing compared to other platforms. I'm able to customize each document as needed and it does help with the goal of engaging users. The modularity of Prismic is not something I've been able to experience with other platforms.
The user interface on their dashboard is good. Support is prompt in responding to tickets with good information. Creating types is very simple.
The API is not well documented and it is hard to understand a few things at the beginning and can easily lead you in the wrong direction as to how to generate html from the api.
Auto generating documentation. It is easy for non-technical users to write content.
Slices from the perspective of an content creator and from an developer the integration with nextjs
The editor is out dated and easy to use. The philosophy to not have required fields is an issue for our content creators Especially with optinal settings - not knowing if they have to be set or not
Its an easy to setup headless cms with having slices makes it wasy to create great websites
Being able to standardise components across the business
Not being able to search properly for a landing page - e.g. if you search 'Christmas' it seems to show a random selection (I'm assuming just every landing page that has that word on comes up) rather than landing pages titled 'Christmas catering' etc.
Enables us to create lots of landing pages
It requires minimal coding knowledge at least
Difficult to locate the page I want to update Difficult to update tags/categories Too many steps to update imagery Confusing to find previews of a single page - I have to relocate to the section of the website where the page is instead of just auto previewing the page I was already working on Not intuitive to format text as H1/H2, etc
I update my company's website with new copy, new blog posts, new images and updated links
Seemed like a simple straight forward CMS at first with decent documentation for implementing with Gatsby.
This is not a hands off CMS. If you use this CMS platform you can pretty much guarantee that your client will be emailing you between every 3 and 6 months because the Gatsby install has stopped publishing. The even better part is that the changes required to "adapt to their new source plugin" or whatever usually requires COUNTLESS hours of debugging, googling, commenting our queries and then re-writing. I wish we could migrate our clients off this platform. :(
Integration is spotty at best. Frequent changes to their graphQL API. Tons of errors and bugs when publishing.