Any portal.
Every customer.
Built right.

Shopify, WooCommerce, and BigCommerce give you a template and ask your business to fit it. Kart works the other way. The right capabilities are already in the platform - catalog management, order processing, authenticated accounts, logistics tracking, asset monitoring, and inventory management. Kart is configured to what your business actually needs and connects the right capabilities for your use case. The result is not a close approximation of what you need. It is the right thing.

No. Commerce is one of the things Kart does - it is not the only thing. A courier business uses Kart to give clients a live shipment tracking portal. A data centre uses it to give tenants visibility into their infrastructure health and IoT sensor data. A school uses it as a parent portal for attendance, tuition, events, and communications. A 3PL uses it to give fulfillment partners a scoped view of orders assigned to them. None of these are primarily a shopping cart. Kart is a customer portal platform.

Every portal user has a verified account. The account type - distributor, retailer, direct buyer, fleet account, association member - determines the catalog access and pricing tier automatically at login. A distributor and a direct buyer logging in through the same URL see different prices, different products, and different order history. No separate storefronts are required. ERP-connected pricing and credit terms are enforced at checkout in real time - no manual check, no override required.

Yes. A business running a B2B trade portal, a consumer storefront, a logistics partner portal, and a 3PL client inventory portal does not need four separate platforms. All of them run from one Kart deployment, each with its own domain, branding, catalog, and access rules. New portals are a configuration exercise - each one is a virtual catalog rule set and an access policy, not a new platform or a development project.

IoT sensors installed at customer sites - on oil vats, tanks, storage vessels, or any monitored container - report fill levels in real time. When a sensor reading drops below the configured threshold, the customer's portal shows an alert and presents the replenishment order at their contracted pricing, in the correct quantity. One confirmation places the order. Accounts can also be configured for fully automatic replenishment - the order is placed when the threshold is hit, and the customer receives a notification. The same model works for any consumable product at any customer site where sensors can be connected to the platform.

Live. Kart does not integrate with the business platform - it is the business platform. Customer accounts, orders, shipments, and assets are all native platform records, not a synced copy. When something changes - a price updates, a shipment status changes, an asset triggers an alert, an invoice is raised - the customer's portal reflects it at the same moment. No batch export. No scheduled sync. No one who has to remember to update the customer.

There are two published plans and one custom tier. The Focused portal at $35/month covers a single-purpose portal - one audience, one use case. The Commerce portal at $90/month adds account-based pricing, catalog management, and full B2B ordering. Enterprise covers deployments with multiple portals across business units, ERP connections, IoT replenishment, or large authenticated user volumes - those are scoped and priced on a custom basis. Annual prepayment and multi-product bundle discounts apply across all plans.

New channels connect through the platform's integration layer without rebuilding the portal. When AI assistants become a primary customer interaction channel, they authenticate against customer accounts, read order history, and check shipment status - using data that already exists in the platform. WhatsApp commerce, voice ordering, and any other new channel connect the same way. The business is not waiting on a vendor roadmap. It is building on a platform that connects to whatever comes next.