Don't start from zero. Start with much of the application already built

Advantage Cloud Hosting runs on Microsoft Azure, with SSL, auto-scaling and a 99.9% uptime target. It is included with every plan.

BWA offers enterprise-grade security with SOC2 compliance, runs on Microsoft Azure, and routes every integration through a common authentication layer with an audit trail on a proven .NET foundation.

Three things. Advantage Cloud Hosting runs on Azure with SSL, auto-scaling and a 99.9% uptime target. The security posture is SOC2 compliant, built on .NET and powered by Azure. And single sign-on can be wired through Azure Identity Management alongside SAML and Active Directory.

Every piece of content is scoped to a domain at the data layer, not by convention or by folder. One installation can run many independent sites with full isolation between them.

Yes. Every record is scoped to a domain, so multi-tenant deployments keep product data, users, and configuration fully isolated between sites.

Users can be assigned roles and permissions that control access to pages, content, documents, tools, and services. The access model can be configured around the needs of the organization.

Email and password, magic link, SSO, OAuth, and TOTP two-factor authentication, configurable per site.

Yes. Single sign-on and identity management integrate with Azure Identity Management, SAML and Active Directory, so portal access can run off the directory you already operate rather than a second set of credentials.

It is anonymous by design, that is what makes a site agent-readable and the safety comes from what it is allowed to see rather than from who is asking. It answers only from content the domain has explicitly published: entities registered as public-read in that domain's API profile, plus published pages. Nothing outside that set is reachable through it.

Every connector runs through the same authentication layer and the same audit trail, on a .NET foundation. Because the connectors are first-party rather than third-party packages, there is no separate patching surface to track per integration.

Every delivery is signed. The payload is HMAC-SHA256 signed with your subscription's own secret and sent in an X-Webhook-Signature header, so your endpoint can verify the request before acting on it.

No, and that is deliberate. Fence coordinates never reach the browser, the visitor's position is posted to the server and the containment test runs there. Sending fences to the client would publish the list of locations you target, competitors' included, to anyone who opened the network tab.

Through a per-domain Agent Action policy, and the defaults are deliberately cautious: agent actions are off until enabled, and dry-run until you turn that off. Beyond that you allowlist which verbs are permitted, create, update, publish, configure, revert  and which entity types they apply to, cap how many actions can run per hour, and read a full audit log of everything attempted, with a configurable retention period.

Yes. A site-wide Generative Engine Optimization policy sets which AI crawlers may read the site, held as explicit allow and deny lists rather than a single on/off switch, so you can admit the engines you want to be discoverable in and exclude the rest.