No. Your ICT adds the records; Gyrium only tells them which ones.
Published pages and their forms can run on an address of your own, on a subdomain of your organisation's own domain.
Learn next: Web pages · Governance
A web page you publish from Gyrium normally lives at gyrium.page. With your own address, the same pages run on a subdomain your organisation owns (for example campagne in front of your own domain), with its own certificate. Your forms are filled in on that address too. It is an option on your contract, set up together with Gyrium.
A reader who does not know Gyrium sees your own name in the address bar at exactly the moment they are asked to fill in their details. Links you send build your own name, and a careful reader or a strict mail filter has no unknown address to distrust.
Your ICT adds three DNS records, once: one points the subdomain at Gyrium, one shows the address is yours, and one lets the certificate be issued and renewed. After that nobody needs to touch DNS again: the certificate renews itself. Gyrium never gets access to your DNS, your mail or your hosting. Once the checks pass, Gyrium switches the address on. From then on only your organisation's published pages exist on it; a page of any other organisation cannot appear there. Links to your pages on gyrium.page forward to your own address, so nothing you sent earlier breaks. If your ICT removes the records, the link ends.
No. Your ICT adds the records; Gyrium only tells them which ones.
No. DNS does not allow it for this kind of record, and a campaign subdomain is the usual choice.
Yes, each one is set up and priced on its own. One address can carry as many pages as you publish.
Yes, on your own address, page by page. A page you mark Public can be listed while it is live and its sign-off is current. Every other page, every page on gyrium.page and every shared link asks search engines to leave it out. Anyone who has a link can still open the page and pass it on, so a link is not a lock.
By default, yes for answering: ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity may read a page on your address to answer a question and link to it. Crawlers that collect pages to train models are refused. A workspace admin can change either under Search and AI assistants in Settings. Some assistants fetch a page because a person asked for it, and their makers say such fetches may not follow a refusal, so treat a refusal as a request.
Its title and its first real paragraph, the same words a reader sees on the page, with the page's own address. A web page shows the search title and description you set for it.
Yes. A web page can take a fixed address on your own address, such as nieuws. Publishing the next page at that name puts it there and takes the previous one down, unless you choose to keep it live at its own or another fixed address. It costs nothing extra.
No. It is part of publishing on your own address.
Set up together with Gyrium; your own settings do not offer it yet. Subdomains only. Pages on gyrium.page are never listed, because that address is shared by every organisation. A form inside a website you host yourself is a separate case and is not covered.
The pilot takes a small number of organisations at a time. Bring what you already have.