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Juno can publish a page artifact as a hosted site. Each site receives a built-in juno.page address, and you can connect a custom domain from your space settings.

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Connect a custom domain

  1. Open Settings and select Domains.
  2. Enter the address you want visitors to use.
  3. Add the DNS records Juno shows at your DNS provider.
  4. Return to Juno and click I’ve added these records.
Juno checks the public DNS records, provisions the SSL certificate, and keeps checking while changes propagate.

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Root domains and www

When you add a root domain such as example.com, Juno connects both example.com and www.example.com. The address you enter becomes the primary address, and the other version redirects to it while preserving the page path and query string. For example:
  • Enter example.com to use the root domain as primary.
  • Enter www.example.com to use www as primary.
Your DNS provider must support CNAME flattening, ALIAS, or ANAME records to point a root domain to Juno. If it does not, connect www.example.com or another subdomain instead.

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Subdomains

When you add a normal subdomain such as launch.example.com, Juno connects only that exact address. Add the CNAME record shown in Settings to point it to Juno.

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Domain status

Juno tracks each connected address separately:
  • Pending means the DNS records still need to be added.
  • Checking means Juno is waiting for DNS or SSL validation.
  • Partially active means the primary address works but its paired address still needs attention.
  • Active means every address in the connection is ready.
  • Issue means validation failed and Juno needs you to check the displayed error.
Newly connected domains use automatic SSL. DNS changes often appear within minutes but can take longer depending on your provider.