Separated business workspace
KORE<sup>1st</sup> is designed so each subscribed business works inside its own workspace, companies, users, permissions, and business records.
Security Overview
KORE1st is planned with controlled workspace access, company-wise permissions, secure domain mapping, 5GB included file storage, own cloud options, customer-owned database options, and clear platform ownership boundaries.
Shared responsibility
KORE1st manages the platform experience and internal platform code. Customers manage their authorized users, data accuracy, credentials, domain ownership, uploaded content, media annotations, and any responsibilities agreed for customer-owned database or own cloud hosting.
No admin panel handover
Provider console access remains internal.
No source code transfer
Repositories and build internals are not shared.
Controls
Exact responsibilities can vary by subscription, infrastructure choice, database arrangement, and implementation scope.
KORE<sup>1st</sup> is designed so each subscribed business works inside its own workspace, companies, users, permissions, and business records.
Access is controlled through assigned users, roles, permissions, and company-level scopes so teams only see the operational areas they are authorized to use.
Custom domain or subdomain mapping requires ownership verification, DNS alignment, SSL readiness, and technical approval before activation.
When a customer-owned database is approved, connection access, hosting security, backups, credential handling, and availability expectations are documented during onboarding.
Eligible customers can store their own SMTP settings in the approved business setup and send supported emails through their provider.
Subscribers receive 5GB included storage for file uploads. Additional storage can be expanded with approved commercial scope and operational limits.
Approved customers can configure Amazon S3, Azure Blob, DigitalOcean Spaces, Wasabi, Cloudflare R2, MinIO, or S3-compatible storage with clear access and security ownership.
Image and video annotations can be attached to operational records, so permissions, visibility, retention, and sensitive media handling should be planned during onboarding.
Backup strategy, retention expectations, recovery ownership, and restore process should be finalized during implementation, especially for own-database setups.
Approvals, notifications, reports, templates, and controlled workflows help teams track operational actions and reduce unmanaged changes.
KORE<sup>1st</sup> is delivered as managed subscription software. Clients can use the subscribed service, approved domains, and approved database setups, but source code and repositories are not shared.
Support channels, severity, required customer contacts, technical evidence, and data handling obligations should be agreed for enterprise onboarding.
Customer checklist
A cleaner onboarding starts with the right operational information ready before domain or database activation.