Help Articles – Page 14
Yes. Core dna is designed to run B2B wholesale portals and D2C consumer storefronts from a single instance. Each channel has its own pricing, catalog access, checkout experience, and branding, but they share the same product data, content team, and admin. This is the core use case Core dna was built for manufacturers who need a consumer channel without walking away from their wholesale and distribution operation.
Most manufacturers run into problems when eCommerce is added on top of disconnected systems. Core dna unifies content, commerce, and workflows in one platform. Instead of managing multiple tools or manual processes, you operate everything from a single system connected to your ERP.
Yes. Core dna is a fully managed, cloud-based LMS platform, with no servers to run and no infrastructure to maintain. It is delivered as SaaS, with hosting, security and upgrades handled by Core dna. Timelines are set in discovery: a catalog with standard access rules goes live faster than a certification model with credit types and annual resets.
Docebo and TalentLMS are strong learning management systems for internal and customer training. Both can sell course access through basic built-in checkout, add-ons or a third-party store, but neither has a built-in CMS for a public-facing marketing site. Core dna ships LMS, commerce and CMS natively, with one platform, one admin and one vendor, which suits organizations where education is a revenue line.
Core dna handles both natively. Most learning management systems, including Docebo, need a third-party billing tool or integration to manage recurring subscriptions. Core dna builds subscription billing into the same platform as the LMS, with Stripe checkout and access granted automatically on payment.
Yes. Core dna is one of the few platforms that ships LMS, CMS, and eCommerce natively in a single instance. You can build structured courses with lessons, quizzes, and certificates, and sell them via one-time purchase or recurring subscription, all managed from the same admin dashboard. No separate billing tool or LMS plugin required.
As requirements grow, traditional LMS platforms often lack flexibility. Businesses end up adding integrations or building custom solutions, which increases complexity and technical debt over time.
Core dna combines content management, commerce functionality, and workflow automation, allowing businesses to deliver training, process payments, and manage users without relying on integrations.
Yes. Core dna enables businesses to manage courses, assessments, certification workflows, and payments in a single platform, removing the need for separate LMS and eCommerce systems.
Core dna acts as a centralized platform for managing content, campaigns, and digital experiences across dealer and franchise networks. It allows corporate teams to control brand and campaigns, while giving individual locations the flexibility to adapt messaging locally.
Core dna enables each location to manage its own content within a centralized structure. This allows local teams to tailor messaging, promotions, and information to their market, while maintaining consistent branding and user experience across the network.
Unlike WordPress Multisite, Core dna does not rely on plugins or external tools to manage multi-location websites. Governance, multi-site management, and commerce are built into the platform, reducing maintenance overhead and eliminating the risk of inconsistent implementations.
Core dna allows marketing teams to build campaigns once and deploy them across all locations or selected regions. Corporate teams control the structure and messaging, while local teams can customize approved sections. This reduces rollout time and ensures brand consistency across every location.
Core dna combines content, ecommerce, and portal functionality in one platform. Franchise and dealer networks can manage product catalogs, location-specific experiences, and partner access with role-based permissions, without relying on separate systems or integrations.
Core dna allows you to manage multiple franchise locations from a single backend. All sites share a structured foundation, while local teams can manage their own content without duplicating systems or workflows. This makes scaling new locations operationally simple.