Two save buttons
Save only stores the page as a version and changes nothing about what the public sees. Save & Publish stores it and makes it the version visitors get.
On a narrow screen only the publish button fits. If you're on a phone and want to save without publishing, do it from the versions page instead.
Every save leaves a version
Versions are the safety net for a tool that rewrites whole pages. Each save becomes an entry with a thumbnail, and one of them is the published one — the page people see when they open your link.
From the list you can preview any version, set a different one as the published one, delete the ones you don't want, and mark the ones you'd rather not lose, so deleting them asks a second time.
The published version can't be deleted. Publish another one first, then delete it — this is a guard rail, not a bug.
When the slots fill up
There are two limits, both visible in the editor: version slots and storage used, the second counting pages, generated images and the snapshots taken along the way.
Once slots are full, new saves are refused until you delete something. That sounds harsh and is the right behaviour — the alternative is quietly dropping your oldest work.
Housekeeping is easier if you do it as you go. When a page is finished, keep the version you published and one earlier state worth returning to, and clear the experiments. Snapshots of old conversations expire on their own over time, with Pro keeping them longer.
Pointing your address at it
Publishing a version and pointing your address at it are two different steps.
The first time you publish a generated page, you'll be asked whether youcanfind.me/yourname should now show your Creative Space page. Say yes and that's what visitors get; say no and the page stays saved and published in Creative Space while your address keeps showing whatever it showed before.
You can switch back at any time, and switching costs nothing — your links page and your resume keep their content while the address points elsewhere.
Before you switch your address over
Read the whole page once on both the desktop and phone previews. Generated pages sometimes carry a leftover placeholder or an invented detail that nobody notices until it's public.
Check the contact details in particular. A generated contact section is exactly the kind of thing that looks right and contains an email address you've never owned.
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