- Content lives as files in the repo, reviewed like code.
- No database or separate CMS server.
- Typed, code-defined schema inside Astro/Next.js/Remix projects.
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Leiho vs Keystatic
Open-source toolkit by Thinkmill that makes Markdown, JSON and YAML files in your codebase editable through an admin UI. Leiho takes another route: your content stays in WordPress, and editors click the real page of your own front end to change it.
Checked on 5 November 2026 from each vendor’s site. Prices and plans change: follow the sources below.
- Editors edit the real front end, inside wp-admin: they click a heading on the page and type.
- Editors keep WordPress: their login, roles, media library and plugins.
- Publishing follows your deployment, from a build hook to GitHub Actions or a self-hosted Coolify.
Choose Keystatic if…
Developers of content sites in Astro, Next.js or Remix who want file-based content with a simple editor.
Choose Leiho if…
Your team or your clients already know WordPress, you want them to edit the real page of a Next.js, Astro, Nuxt or SvelteKit site, and you’d rather not pay per seat or move content to a vendor’s cloud.
Can I move from Keystatic to Leiho?
There is no automatic importer from Keystatic. Leiho entries are WordPress posts, so content can be brought in with WordPress import tools or a script using Leiho’s PHP API. Your front-end components usually stay the same: only the data source and the annotations change.
Do I need WordPress?
Yes. Leiho is a WordPress plugin: WordPress stores the content and runs the back office. Any PHP host works, and your front end stays separate.
Edit the real site.
Free and open source. Try it on a real WordPress, in your browser.