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Azotte is a subscription orchestration platform and transaction trust center. It sits between your sales channels and your product systems, normalizing subscriptions, enforcing entitlements, and emitting trusted lifecycle events.
No. Azotte orchestrates subscriptions, it does not process payments directly. You keep your existing PSPs. Azotte routes, retries, and reconciles across them.
Generic tools treat each channel as a silo and each region as a fork. Azotte treats channels and regions as first-class configuration. One catalog, many execution paths, without rebuilding integrations.
Yes. Azotte is designed for gradual adoption. Most customers start with one storefront or one product line and migrate more over time. Legacy systems and Azotte can operate in parallel indefinitely.
Yes. Metering, prepaid wallets, overage rules, and enterprise commit-and-draw-down are first-class. See the AI & Usage-Based solution page.
Apple App Store and Google Play subscriptions normalize into the same lifecycle model as web and partner subscriptions. Provider-specific differences are handled by adapters.
Each storefront has its own tax scheme, consent rules, and payment providers. GDPR, VAT OSS, SCA, LGPD, and similar are handled per-storefront. See Security & Compliance.
REST API, typed SDKs, and signed webhooks. Hosted pages are available for checkout and self-service if you want to skip the frontend work. Most customers reach production in 2 to 6 weeks.
Yes. Migration support is included. Azotte imports existing subscriptions and runs them alongside your legacy system until you're ready to cut over per product, per region, or per brand.
Tenant isolation is built into the data model. Queries and APIs are tenant-scoped by default. Admin actions and data exports respect scoped RBAC.
Webhook delivery SLA is 99.95%. API p99 latency target is under 120 ms. Enterprise plans include custom SLAs and dedicated support. See system status for live metrics.
Book a demo from any page, or reach out via contact. Typical first-call lasts 30 minutes and covers your current stack, your growth plans, and what a migration would look like.
Modular, tenant-aware, event-driven. Built to evolve without breaking integrations.
Subscriptions, pricing, payments, and campaigns are isolated modules that communicate through versioned contracts. A team can adopt subscriptions and pricing without taking on the campaign engine.
Every meaningful action emits a stable, versioned event. Webhooks support replay and idempotency so consumers never lose or double-process. See Architecture.
Both. APIs are tenant-aware and versioned. SDKs cover common languages so engineering teams can integrate without writing transport code.
The four layers, API, orchestration, domain, infrastructure, are versioned at each boundary. New capabilities ship through defined extension points: webhooks, APIs, plugin interfaces. No forks, no parallel systems.
Tenant scope is applied at auth, query, and audit layers, not just in application code. Per-tenant configuration, scoped RBAC, and tenant-aware observability run end to end.
Entitlement-first pricing, multi-storefront launch, and a single lifecycle across web, app, telecom, partner, and enterprise.
A storefront is a market context. Region, brand, currency, tax scheme, language, compliance. Each storefront shares the catalog and runs its own rules. See Multi-Storefronts.
You start from what the customer receives, not what you bill. Define entitlements, package them as bundles, then price per storefront and channel. See Pricing & Plans.
Yes. One bundle drives every market. Storefronts apply local pricing, taxes, and providers on top. No duplicate plans, no drift.
The lifecycle engine handles them as policy-governed transitions with proration, audit trail, and entitlement updates emitted as events. See Subscription Lifecycle.
Yes. Adapters normalize Apple, Google, telecom, and partner specifics into the same lifecycle, entitlements, and events used by web and direct sales.
Routing, retries, fallback, and tax-document generation per storefront.
Storefront, channel, payment method, and provider health drive routing. If the primary PSP declines or times out, traffic fails over to a configured fallback automatically. See Payments & Checkout.
No. Azotte is provider-neutral. Add or replace PSPs through configuration. Routing weights and fallbacks update without code changes.
Prepaid credits, stored-value wallets, family or group bundles, usage metering, and enterprise commit-and-draw-down. See Prepaid, Wallets & Bundles.
Per-storefront fiscal providers handle invoices, receipts, and tax documents in the format each market requires. Configuration, not code. See Fiscalization.
Smart retries, multi-PSP fallback, and lifecycle-aware dunning rather than blast emails. Access during recovery is governed by entitlements and grace policy. See Retention & Recovery.
Hosted or embedded surfaces, role-scoped analytics, full lifecycle audit.
Hosted gives you full pages out of the box. Embedded drops components into your existing UI. Hybrid mixes the two so brand-critical surfaces stay yours. See Experience & UI.
Analytics reads directly from the lifecycle and ledger, not a parallel data warehouse. Numbers reconcile with finance because they share the same source of truth. See Analytics & Operations.
Yes. Every event carries storefront, channel, and region context. Role-scoped lenses give CFO, growth, product, and trust teams the cuts they need.
Yes. State changes follow declarative policy and write to an immutable audit log with actor, reason, and before-after state. Useful for finance, compliance, and dispute resolution.
One decision layer for trials, campaigns, rules, and referrals. No hardcoded promo logic.
The eligibility engine combines identity signals, history, channel, and policy at every decision point. Same logic feeds checkout, campaigns, and offers. See Trial & Eligibility Engine.
Eligibility runs against unified identity and history, not channel-local cookies. A free trial used in-app counts everywhere. See Trial & Eligibility.
Yes. Every offer carries scope and lifecycle conditions. The offer library covers discounts, free trials, bundle swaps, gift offers, and more. See Campaign & Offer Engine.
Lifecycle events, eligibility outcomes, payment events, usage thresholds, and time-based windows. Actions include offers, notifications, entitlement changes, and webhooks. See Rule-Based Triggers.
Entitlements. Rewards are real subscription value, not promo strings, with two-sided attribution and anti-abuse guards in the ledger. See Referral & Loyalty.
Churn signals, price-change consent, dunning, and AI capabilities wired into the same engine.
Usage drop, payment failures, support contacts, plan downgrades, and lifecycle events combine into a risk score that triggers save flows. See Retention & Recovery.
Three consent models: opt-in, opt-out, regulation-driven. Per-storefront notices, scheduled rollout, grandfathering, and full audit trail. See Price-Change Consent.
No. AI is embedded in the same decisions the platform already makes. Churn prediction, pricing recommendations, and rule generation feed lifecycle and offers directly. See AI Overview.
Yes. Every recommendation carries the inputs and reasoning, so finance, product, and trust teams can audit why a price was suggested or a customer was flagged. See AI Capabilities.
Yes. Each capability is a module. Enable, disable, or scope by storefront and segment. Rules and heuristics keep working without it.
