What a published site looks like

A published site is a real website with a single, carefully designed theme — not flat HTML, and not a blank canvas. Readers get polished chrome; you control the content and the address.

What the site gives readers

• Contents navigation listing the published notes.
• A hero with a prominent search box, plus full-text search across the whole site.
• A page per note, with wikilinks rewritten so they resolve inside the site at any depth.
• A right rail with a mini-graph card and an "On this page" outline.
• A knowledge-graph page for exploring how the notes connect.
• A light/dark theme toggle, so readers pick what suits them.
• A provenance footer on each note that carries a signed anchor.

The 証 mark is fixed

The badge in the corner is part of the site's identity and is not themeable — its colours are fixed. Which badge you get depends on whether the publish earned it:

• "Verified · Altretta" — a hosted publish where at least one note's signature covers the published bytes. Links to the site's verify URL.
• "Published with Altretta" — everything else, including every local folder export. It claims nothing beyond what it says.

What you can shape

• The site title, shown in the site chrome.
• The slug — the address at sites.altretta.com/<slug>, 3–63 characters of lowercase letters, digits and hyphens.
• The selection — nothing is published unless you tick it, and a note whose frontmatter says publish: false or private: true stays out regardless.
• The content itself — headings become the outline, links become the graph, and frontmatter drives what each page says about itself.

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