Customize Your Public Landing Page in inveazy (Hero, Brand, Blocks)

Open inveazy.com and hvt.inveazy.com in two tabs and you would not guess they ride the same platform. One reads like a product home for inventory and supply chain software. The other opens as Hivoltech Industries—headline, story, proof, people, portfolio, gallery, and FAQ—without looking like a white-label skin of the first. That gap is intentional. The guest experience is not hard-coded to the SaaS brochure; it is owned by each workspace under Admin → Public site.

Why the front door matters

Most teams discover this the hard way. They buy or provision a hub for CRM, stock, and shipping, then realize the public URL still sounds like the vendor. Customers and partners land on a page that sells “the product,” not the company they came to do business with. Hivoltech’s own tenant was the proving ground for the opposite approach: keep the signed-in apps identical, and let the anonymous home tell a different story.

What Hivoltech’s public home actually does

On hvt.inveazy.com the first screen is Hivoltech’s pitch—solutions, innovation, and a clear path to contact or sign-in—not a generic feature grid. Scroll further and the page keeps going in Hivoltech’s voice: success stories, a team section, a filterable project portfolio, a photo gallery, a product journey, common questions, and a client strip. Those blocks are not a separate website project. They are landing sections composed for that tenant, sitting under a hero and brand that belong to Hivoltech. Turn off the inveazy marketing strips that belong on the platform domain, and the public home stops advertising the suite and starts representing the company.

Start in Admin → Public site → General

The practical path starts in Admin → Public site → General. You decide whether guests at / see a marketing home or get pushed toward sign-in. You turn on a custom landing page so your copy and sections replace the stock pitch. On a customer install you switch off platform-only sections so services, capabilities, and integration logos meant for inveazy.com do not appear on your subdomain. Nothing here changes what employees see after they log in; the hub launcher still belongs to signed-in work. You are only rewriting the front door.

Brand & PWA

Brand comes next, because layout without identity still feels temporary. Under Brand & PWA you set the logo, favicon, and theme color that frame every public page. HVT reads as Hivoltech in the header before anyone reaches the first paragraph. Prefer PNG for install icons if you care about “Add to home screen”; logo and favicon can be the assets you already use on the corporate site. After upload, a hard refresh clears stubborn favicon caches so visitors see what you saved.

Home hero: one first impression

Then you claim the first viewport on Home hero: image, headline, supporting line, and the buttons you actually want—Contact us, Sign in, Pricing, Demo, whatever matches how you sell. If a richer Landing blocks starter owns the top of the page, you can hide the stock hero so you are not stacking two competing openings. The rule is simple: one first impression, one job.

Landing blocks tell the company story

Everything that makes HVT feel “completely different” from inveazy.com usually lives in Landing blocks—ordered HTML sections below the hero. That is where testimonials, team grids, portfolio filters, galleries, and FAQs go. Each block should do one thing well. Paste clean, Tailwind-friendly markup; keep the prose in your company’s voice. You are not forking the product. You are arranging the same public-site tools into a narrative your buyers already expect from a company website.

Walk it like a prospect

When you think you are done, sign out or open a private window and walk the URL the way a prospect would. Compare it to inveazy.com if you need a contrast check, and to hvt.inveazy.com if you want a finished example of how far the same controls can go. Adjust copy, reorder blocks, fix the footer contact and the hero form destination email, then look again. The goal is not novelty for its own sake. The goal is that a stranger who lands on your subdomain believes they found your company—and that the hub waiting behind Sign in is simply how you run the work.

Try it on the demo

If you want to try the pattern before you commit, use the free demo, then stand up your own branded site when you are ready. Side-by-side, inveazy.com and hvt.inveazy.com are the shortest argument we have: one platform, two public stories, and the difference is configuration—not a rebuild.