Your hub and its theme — Pacten Guides
Your hub is the public page people land on to book you. Its theme decides how that page looks and which sections it can use. Both live under Web & Platform → Hub Front — the Hub tab for what is live now, the Store tab for what you can install.
What the Hub tab tells you
The Hub tab answers "what do visitors currently see?" It shows your live theme, marked "Live — visible to all visitors", with Desktop and Mobile previews and your views and bookings over the last 30 days.
Two actions sit alongside it: View live opens your hub exactly as the public sees it, and Edit theme takes you into the editor.
Slate — the theme you install
The Store tab is where themes come from: "Pick a design with the features you need, then customise every section from the editor."
Every workspace can install Slate, free. Cream tones, generous whitespace, refined typography — built for service businesses that want a clean, confident public presence. Once installed it is marked Installed.
Slate arrives with six sections, and the store describes each:
- Hero banner — full-bleed header image with logo, name and tagline
- Services grid — booking cards with pricing, duration and direct calls to action
- About section — bio, credentials and key stats
- Testimonials — client review carousel with star ratings
- Gallery — photo gallery with lightbox
- FAQ — expandable question and answer rows
From the editor you turn each on or off, reorder them, and edit every word and image.
The other themes
Three further designs exist and are in use, but they are not in the store — your Pacten contact fits them for you:
- Academy — cinematic film hero, editorial serif headlines, outcome-led proof. Built for cohort programmes that sell on graduate results rather than curriculum.
- Dark — near-black with muted gold accents, for hospitality and high-end services.
- Real Estate — property-forward, with buyer-qualified flows.
Before you conclude you need a different theme
Most of what people mean by "make it look like us" is done inside Slate rather than by changing theme. Work through your Brand tab first — logo, colour, background — then your own photography, then the order of your sections. A well-set-up Slate hub looks nothing like an untouched one.
Related guides
- Your brand on the hub
- Service pages: how each service looks on your hub
- Embedding booking on your own website