What is your developer-dependent CMS actually costing you? Calculate your costs and get a full report
What is your developer-dependent CMS actually costing you? Calculate your costs and get a full report
Editors
Agility CMS is a **headless content management system** that separates content management from presentation.
Agility CMS is a headless content management system that separates content management from presentation. This means:
Agility CMS follows a headless architecture pattern, where content management is completely separate from content delivery:
In a headless architecture, publishing makes your content available through the Content Fetch API and your images through the Asset CDN. Your website and other apps and channels read from them, and a publish webhook tells your site to revalidate. In the other direction, AI agents (through the MCP server) and scripts (through the SDKs and CLI) write content through the Management API.
Key Benefits:
Agility CMS organizes content using a structured data model that separates content from presentation:
The Agility data model shows how a Sitemap organizes Pages, Pages contain Components, and Components display Content Items. Each entity (Page, Component, Content) has a corresponding Model that defines its structure. This separation allows content to be reused across multiple pages and components.
Key Relationships:
The Agility CMS interface is organized into four main sections:
The Agility CMS interface is organized into four main sections:
Pages → Individual web pages organized in a sitemap Components → Reusable building blocks that display content on pages Content Items → Standalone pieces of content that can be linked to components Media → Images, documents, and other digital assets
This generic training guide will teach you:
Each section focuses on how Agility CMS works in general, not how a specific instance is configured. This knowledge will apply to any Agility CMS instance you work with.
Next: Core Concepts - Deep dive into the Agility Data Model, Headless Architecture, and Sections