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White-Label

Present content operations and reporting under your own brand when your plan includes white-label options.

A consistent client experience

White-label settings are most useful when multiple people or clients need the same workflow without being exposed to internal product details.

Suggested setup

1

Set the brand baseline

Add the name, logo, domain, tone, and contact details that should appear in the client-facing experience.

2

Choose the right outputs

Decide which reports, content previews, and performance summaries are useful for each client or managed website.

3

Standardize delivery

Use the same naming, review, and publishing conventions so every client receives a predictable experience.

Keep the presentation clean
Separate client scopes

Keep each website, prompt set, content plan, and report inside the correct workspace or project.

Share outcomes, not internals

Explain what changed, what the data suggests, and what should happen next without exposing implementation details.

Review access

Before sharing a report or link, confirm that it contains only the brand and period the recipient is meant to see.

White-label works best when the underlying workflow is already consistent: one owner, one review standard, and one clear next action.

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