Your identity stays visible
Use your organization name, visual identity, information architecture, and service modules so the experience feels native to your venue or practice.
Branded Experience gives an organization a configurable browser portal for information, forms, requests, and secure communication. Visitors can enter from a link, QR code, or NFC touchpoint without first learning a new back-office system.
Instead of sending guests across disconnected forms, inboxes, downloads, and chat tools, you can assemble the relevant steps into one branded experience. The visible portal is paired with City of Hats Operations for staff handling and can connect to supported messaging channels through Unified Inbox.
Use your organization name, visual identity, information architecture, and service modules so the experience feels native to your venue or practice.
Put instructions, intake, requests, documents, and communication behind one predictable entry point.
Use Hat-based secure channels for workflows that should not continue through ordinary email or consumer chat.
The exact modules depend on the deployment. A portal can start small and expand as the organization confirms its workflow, permissions, integrations, and compliance requirements.
Collect the information needed for a request while keeping the next action obvious.
Give visitors a defined place to send or retrieve files instead of relying on loose email attachments.
Move appropriate conversations into Hat channels with the controls available to that deployment.
Present booking or request workflows without exposing the staff tools behind them.
Offer localized interface content; availability and quality depend on the configured languages and translation workflow.
Connect physical spaces, cards, signs, badges, or printed material to the correct digital experience.
A good deployment begins with the visitor journey and the information boundary—not with a long feature list.
Identify who enters, what they need, what information is sensitive, and which staff team owns the response.
Choose the modules, branding, access points, roles, retention rules, and any approved integrations.
Test with a limited audience, review accessibility and privacy behavior, then expand with evidence from real use.
City of Hats can protect supported communication and help reduce unnecessary identity exposure. The organization remains responsible for its notices, lawful basis, records, staff access, and connected systems.
Supported Hat-to-Hat content is protected by the City of Hats encryption model; endpoint access and recipient behavior remain part of the threat model.
A workflow may use Hat identities instead of requiring a visitor to expose a personal phone number to another participant.
Operations can separate venue and staff workflows, subject to the roles and permissions configured for the deployment.
Security statements should be checked against the Security Evidence Center and the final deployment architecture.
You need a branded digital front door, want to reduce fragmented visitor journeys, and can assign an owner for content, permissions, and follow-up.
It is not automatically an electronic health record, student information system, property-management system, legal practice-management system, CRM, or general-purpose website builder.
Confirm required modules, integration behavior, accessibility, data location, retention, staff roles, translation expectations, and regulatory obligations during solution design.
Product scope reviewed: 10 August 2026
Not for every portal interaction. Branded browser experiences can be opened from a normal link, QR code, or NFC touchpoint. A secure Hat workflow may ask a participant to create or open a Hat when that capability is required.
Yes. Branding and portal presentation can be configured for the organization. The exact level of customization is confirmed during solution design.
Usually no. It is the visitor-facing layer and workflow entry point. Existing record, booking, CRM, clinical, education, hotel, or legal systems may remain authoritative and require an integration.
No. Public information pages and ordinary browser requests are not the same as an end-to-end encrypted Hat channel. The deployment must make the boundary visible and route sensitive communication into the appropriate protected workflow.
Start with the Security Evidence Center, Privacy Policy, and your own risk assessment. Compliance depends on the configured deployment, contracts, processes, connected providers, jurisdiction, and how your organization uses the service.
Tell us who the portal serves, what visitors need to accomplish, and which systems or regulatory requirements must be considered.