One Runtime. Full Isolation. Zero Rewrites.

Yes, it is designed to sit alongside your existing ERP, CRM, DMS and operations stack rather than replace them. Every connector runs through the same authentication layer and audit trail, and anything without a native connector can be reached through the documented REST Web API or webhooks.

The CRM, ERP, commerce and communication tools your teams already use. Integrations are native to the platform rather than bolted on afterwards, so there is no middleware layer, no third-party integration packages and no extra vendor to manage.

You build against a documented contract rather than a black box. There is a documented REST Web API with auto-discovered endpoints, plus webhook support for anything not covered natively.

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.

Yes. There is direct access to the ingestion and transformation layers, you can register custom processors, tap change-data-capture streams, and push structured output to external data warehouses or downstream analytics systems.

Because the connectors are native, new integrations ship in weeks rather than going through a separate procurement cycle for every system, one vendor relationship instead of six.

Yes, through outbound webhooks. Out of the box that includes content being published, form submissions, user registrations, orders and newsletter sign-ups, and any registered entity additionally raises its own created and updated events, so you can subscribe to the records that matter to you rather than polling for changes.

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.

Delivery is retried automatically, the attempt count is configurable per subscription, defaulting to five and every attempt is written to a delivery log, so a failed delivery is visible and diagnosable rather than silently lost.

Yes. You can draw circular geofences around places worth targeting: a campus, a service station, an event lot, a competitor's forecourt, and tie a campaign to them. The campaign carries the offer; the fence only decides where a visitor has to be for it to apply. Fence types are an editable list, so you can group them however your team thinks.

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.