For agencies
White label
Your clients log into a product with your name on it. They sign in on your branded login screen, see your logo and colors, talk to an assistant with the name you give it, and get email from your own domain.
For agencies
Your clients log into a product with your name on it. They sign in on your branded login screen, see your logo and colors, talk to an assistant with the name you give it, and get email from your own domain.
In White Label settings you set your agency's name, a logo, a favicon, two brand colors and the graphic on the login screen. You can rename the assistant, pick how markers look on the rank map, and adjust the color bands.
Clients reach the product through an invite link that carries your agency's identity, so the first screen they see is your branded login screen.
For email, you add your own domain. The settings screen lists the DNS records to create and checks them for you. Once the domain shows as verified, invites and other email go out from it under the sender name you choose; until then, email comes from our address.
An agency's clients are buying the agency. If the software they log into carries somebody else's name, the next question is why they aren't buying that software directly.
It also makes the product part of your service rather than a tool you pass along. The login screen, the dashboard and the assistant all carry your brand, so the work reads as yours.
Add your name, logo, favicon, colors and login graphic in White Label settings.
Give it a name of your own. That's the name your clients see wherever it appears.
Add the DNS records the screen shows you, press Check now, and wait until it reads Verified.
Invite each client by email. Their link opens your branded login screen.
Someone on your team adds the DNS records for your sending domain. It's a handful of records at your domain provider, and until they verify, email goes out from our address.
Invite your clients yourself and decide what each of them can see.
In a few places, yes: Google's own permission screen when they connect their profile, the browser tab, our legal pages, and currently the subject line of the monthly summary email. The places they actually work, the login screen, the dashboard and the assistant, show your brand.
Not yet. The app runs at its own address. Your own domain already works for email, once it's verified.
Access to your domain's DNS settings. The settings screen lists the records to add and checks them; when it shows Verified, email goes out from your domain.
Not yet. One brand covers every client in your agency account.
No. You pay per client business, and your clients pay you on whatever terms you set.
Tell us which business. We run the audit and send you what we find.