Make every storefront move as one

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.

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.

Yes. Core dna features a sophisticated autonomous AI agent that goes beyond simple text replacement.

Instead of just translating "strings," our agent understands the component-level logic of your pages. It instantly reconstitutes and rebuilds entire layouts in the target language, ensuring that design integrity, SEO metadata, and functional elements remain intact. 

This automated process allows ecommerce managers to review and verify the fully rebuilt page before it goes live, combining the speed of AI with human-in-the-loop control.

Yes. eCommerce in Core dna is a native capability, not a plugin. That includes customer-specific and contract pricing, product catalogue management, subscription billing, multi-currency, and order management. For B2B operations specifically, RFQ workflows, account hierarchies, net payment terms. Core dna is built to handle these natively rather than requiring third-party plugins to fill the gaps.

Yes. On Core dna, commerce, membership, learning and content share one engine and one customer record, so the same person is recognised across the store, the member portal and the courses they take removing the middleware most operators use to sync a separate store, CRM, LMS and membership tool, and the data drift that comes with it.

MCP, the Model Context Protocol, is a standard for exposing tools to AI agents as a declarative surface. Instead of every agent integrating against every system through bespoke code, the system publishes its tools through MCP and the agent discovers and calls them through a single protocol. For enterprise rollouts, MCP matters because tool boundaries become enforceable. You grant an agent access to specific tools rather than to whole systems, and you can revoke access without rewriting the agent. Core dna's MCP server exposes 80+ tools across 400+ APIs, in production today.

Many digital teams run their websites, ecommerce, and workflows on separate platforms. This often creates integration complexity, duplicated data, and slower operations because teams must coordinate across multiple systems.

Platform consolidation solves this by bringing CMS, ecommerce, and automation capabilities into a single platform, allowing organizations to manage content, products, and workflows from one place while reducing operational overhead and system complex