White-Label Software
White-label software is a product one company operates while another company presents and sells it under its own brand, domain, client relationship, and retail price.
What does White-Label Software mean in practice?
White-label software separates product operation from market ownership. The platform company runs the application, infrastructure and updates; the reseller applies its identity, onboards customers, packages the service and sets the retail commercial terms. White-labelling has degrees: a logo alone is shallow, while a branded domain, isolated client workspaces, partner-controlled pricing and client management form a deeper reseller product. Buyers should also ask which surfaces are not branded. In Dvaarik, client workspaces use the partner logo and app domain, but login OTPs come from the platform's shared approved sender.
Real example
A marketing agency sells an AI receptionist through app.agencyname.com, manages the client's workspace and invoices the client at its chosen price while Dvaarik operates the underlying agent platform.
Related terms
More terms in this category
AI Receptionist
An AI receptionist is a software system that answers inbound customer messages and phone calls using a large language model (LLM), books appointments, collects payments, and sends notifications — without human staff.
Conversational AI
Conversational AI is technology that lets computers hold natural back-and-forth conversations with humans in text or voice. It uses large language models to understand intent, remember context across turns, and generate human-like replies.
Voice AI
Voice AI is conversational AI that communicates through voice instead of text. It combines speech-to-text (STT), a large language model for understanding, and text-to-speech (TTS) to reply in a human-like voice.
See white-label software working live
Our own agent answers chat and calls at app.dvaarik.com/dvaarik-ai — or describe your business on WhatsApp and we'll show you what it looks like for you.
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