Build agentic SaaS & industry accelerators

Build the solution.
Keep the business.

Turn your industry expertise into a repeatable offering: an accelerator for client delivery or a branded AI product for many subscribing organizations.

Frozion supplies governed orchestration, App Builder, data and tenant-aware execution. You bring the product, customer relationships and commercial model.

Explore the two partner models

Your expertise, made repeatable
Your branded offering

One solution.
Your route to market.

Reusable application logic

Experience · workflows · AI assistance
Policy points · integrations · evidence

01 / SI acceleratorDeliver to clients

Adapt the solution to each engagement.

02 / Agentic SaaSOperate a product

Serve independent customer tenants.

FROZIONExecution FabricGoverned from request to outcome
Frozion underneathGoverned application infrastructureAgreed platform subscription and usage fees
Reusable application patternsIndependent customer boundariesGoverned actionsYour direct subscription revenue
The problem this solves

Before the product comes the platform work.

A repeatable AI product needs customer identity, tenant boundaries, policy, human review, durable work and execution evidence. Frozion supplies that connected foundation so your team can build the domain-specific product customers buy.

Your expertise

Package the industry process, experience and outcome that make the offering valuable.

A governed foundation

Use shared application, execution and data services across the product.

Independent customer scope

Keep each organization’s people, records, credentials and decisions within its own authority.

Choose how you deliver.
Retain the relationship.

Some partners want to repeat successful client engagements. Others want to run a subscription product. Frozion supports both paths.

The same governed foundation can support a configurable SI accelerator or a publisher-operated SaaS business. The delivery and operating responsibilities differ.

01SI accelerator

A stronger starting point
for each client.

Package workflows, forms, policies, AI-assisted tasks and integration patterns. Adapt the reusable solution to each customer’s approved environment.

You deliver
Implementation, configuration, integration and managed services.
You validate
Client scope, deployment, custom work and support responsibilities.
Operating a multi-tenant SaaS service is optional.
02Agentic SaaS

Your branded product.
Many customer organizations.

Operate a product with independent tenants, each bringing its own people, data, policies, integrations and reviewers.

You deliver
A subscription product and an ongoing customer experience.
You validate
Tenant isolation, entitlements, releases, billing and product operations.
You set prices and retain direct subscription revenue.
Under the direct-publisher model, Frozion takes no percentage of the subscriptions you sign directly.
Solution & brand

Make your expertise the product.

Build reusable industry software under your name.

Customers

Own the customer relationship.

Market, sell, contract with and serve your clients directly, through projects, managed services or SaaS subscriptions.

Pricing & revenue

Choose your commercial model.

Set your end-customer prices and subscription model.

Frozion infrastructure

Pay for the platform you use.

License the underlying application, governance and execution services for agreed platform subscription and usage fees.

Agreements

Frozion retains its platform IP. Partner and customer agreements define application and reusable IP, customer data, service responsibilities, fees, export rights and transition arrangements.

Reuse the workflow.
Keep each customer’s authority.

Consider a claims-intake product that helps teams assemble documents, prepare a case and update an intake checklist.

The product logic is shared. Each customer defines its own permitted records, integrations, policies and review roles. This example handles administrative intake; coverage and claim decisions are outside its scope.

SaaS pattern

Two customers. Different rules.

Customer A

Review each checklist update.

A records · A integration · A reviewers

Customer B

Permit a validated routine update.

B records · B integration · B policy

Review required

Customer A’s proposal waits for Customer A’s reviewer.

The agent prepares a checklist update using eligible Customer A evidence. Policy routes the exact proposal to an authorized supervisor; no update has been attempted.

Review & action

The Human-in-the-Loop (HITL) Inbox presents the proposal and evidence to Customer A’s reviewer. Approval and current conditions are checked before a later action.

What remains separate

Customer B’s records, integration credentials, review tasks and execution history remain outside this case.

Execution record

Customer A · case A-104 · proposal r2 · A policy · review pending · no write attempted

From reusable logic to an operated product

Build once.
Onboard deliberately.
Improve with evidence.

The customer boundary stays attached as the process moves through agents, rules, people and enterprise systems.

  1. 01

    Build the solution

    Define the experience, evidence flow, AI tasks, policy points and integration patterns.

  2. 02

    Onboard Customer A

    Establish administrators, users, permitted data, connections and review roles.

  3. 03

    Onboard Customer B independently

    Configure its own authority and resources on the same product definition.

  4. 04

    Assist within the active tenant

    Use eligible documents and records to prepare a bounded proposal.

  5. 05

    Apply policy and required review

    Policy Builder determines the conditions; the customer’s authorized reviewer handles required decisions.

  6. 06

    Record the destination’s result

    Keep the permitted attempt and reported response tied to the correct customer, case and execution.

  7. 07

    Improve the offering

    Review and release changes for applicable tenants, or update the accelerator for later client delivery.

The accelerator route uses the same reusable pattern.

Deliver and adapt the application for each client with approved integrations and policies. Implementation and managed-service engagements do not require the SI to become a SaaS operator.

Orchestrate the work.
Build the experience.
Govern the action.

A repeatable AI application needs business software, durable processes, eligible context and authority at the point of action.

Use AI where interpretation helps, defined logic for repeatable decisions and people where accountable judgment is needed.

AI Control Plane

Coordinate execution.

Connect agents, models, rules, APIs, events and human tasks. Preserve Frozion-controlled workflow state through supported waits and recoverable interruptions.

Explore AI Control Plane
App Builder

Create the product experience.

Compose branded forms, portals, case workbenches, review flows and contextual AI experiences. Adapt reusable application patterns to the offering.

Explore App Builder
AI Data Plane

Serve permitted context.

Bring records, retrieval, calculated facts and provenance into decisions within the applicable tenant, user, purpose and data boundaries.

Explore AI Data Plane
For SaaS: multiple customers, not just multiple users

One product. Independent organizations.

Distinguish the publisher, each subscribing organization and the people and agents working within it. A separately delivered accelerator still needs its client’s own identity, access and deployment boundaries.

PublisherOwns and operates the product
Customer organizationDefines its configuration and authority
People & agentsAct within the permitted customer scope

Phishing-resistant sign-in

Multi-tenant sign-in with FIDO2 passkeys, or each customer’s own enterprise SSO.

Tenant-aware authorization

Apply organization membership, role, purpose, delegated authority and resource policy to protected reads and actions.

Isolation through execution

Customer scope remains connected across data, retrieval, workflows, background jobs, caches, integrations, credentials and evidence.

Customer-specific configuration

Use each customer’s roles, policies, connections and permitted workflows within the shared product.

Sign-in, entitlement and authority answer different questions.

Signing in establishes identity. A subscription can enable a module. Tenant and resource authorization determine which records and actions that identity may use.

Each customer’s rules

Integrated Policy Builder

Define the actor, resource, operation and conditions under which a workflow may proceed, be denied or require review. Apply those controls at configured action boundaries.

Explore policy governance
Each customer’s reviewers

Human-in-the-Loop (HITL) Inbox

Authorized reviewers receive the proposed operation, permitted evidence and case context together. Their recorded decision returns to the waiting workflow, which rechecks conditions before continuing.

Explore durable execution & reviewExplore the HITL Inbox

Grow the product.
Keep change understandable.

The next customer should benefit from the product you have already built. Operating it still requires deliberate onboarding, configuration, releases and support.

Review application behavior, policy, model and integration changes together. Evaluate how the release interacts with customer-specific configuration and ongoing cases.

  1. 01

    Build

    Shape reusable behavior and experience.

  2. 02

    Publish

    Review the release and rollout scope.

  3. 03

    Execute

    Run work in its customer context.

  4. 04

    Inspect

    Follow versions, decisions and effects.

  5. 05

    Improve

    Use evidence to guide the next change.

Onboard and administer

Establish each organization, administrators, memberships, roles, permitted data, integration credentials and product configuration.

Separate access from the subscription

Manage product entitlements such as enabled modules and capacity alongside permissions. Define how onboarding, changes, suspension and offboarding work.

Release with customer context

Validate tenant-specific behavior and preserve case/version evidence. Plan the treatment of in-flight work; a release does not imply automatic migration of existing cases.

Plan support and exit responsibilities

Agree tenant support access, incidents, retention, export and deletion, plus model-provider, infrastructure and third-party obligations.

For accelerators, apply the same lifecycle to reusable packages and customer-approved deployment changes.

Understand the cost of delivery and growth

Price the outcome.
Understand what it consumes.

Accelerator economics include delivery effort and managed services. SaaS adds recurring subscriptions and per-tenant consumption.

Use agreed usage visibility and operating responsibilities to design the commercial model for your customers.

Platform subscription
Base services, deployment, included capacity and support responsibilities.
Contracted usage
Applicable units for model calls, workflow activity, data, storage, integrations or other services.
Third-party services
Model providers, external APIs, messaging, identity, payment processing and other applicable fees.
Customer-level visibility
Attribute SaaS usage by tenant; assess separate client deployments against their contracts where metering supports it.

Publishers set end-customer prices and can use their own billing provider. Entitlements and usage attribution support the operating model; payment processing is a separate responsibility.

Start with a problem
you know how to solve.

Bring a repeatable workflow, a representative customer profile and the systems that process needs.

You can start directly with an accelerator or a new SaaS product. An existing-agent governance pilot is not a prerequisite.

Systems integrators

Turn industry delivery expertise into reusable accelerators, with integration, rollout and managed-service opportunities.

Independent SaaS founders

Focus on domain-specific product value using a governed application and multi-tenant foundation.

Practitioners & expert firms

Package repeatable compliance-review, insurance-administration, customer-operations or maintenance methods as software.

Industry software teams

Extend existing vertical products with governed agentic workflows and customer-specific experiences.

  1. 01

    Define the offering.

    Agree the target market, reusable workflow, user roles, intended outcome and required systems.

  2. 02

    Validate the delivery boundary.

    For accelerators, scope the package and client environment. For SaaS, test tenant identity, data, credentials, background work and cross-tenant denial.

  3. 03

    Demonstrate the whole journey.

    Show the application, orchestration, policy, human review, durable continuation and inspectable result.

  4. 04

    Agree how it operates.

    Define IP, customization, releases, support, fees, usage and—where SaaS applies—tenant operations and billing responsibilities.

How the partner offering grows

One customer need.
A solution you can repeat.

01

First engagement

Prove the application and its boundaries in a real or clearly labeled test customer environment.

02

Next customers

Adapt the accelerator or onboard another SaaS tenant with independent authority and configuration.

03

Next solutions

Apply the same governed foundation to the next industry workflow you understand.

An accelerator can become a SaaS offering after validating tenant isolation, operations, contracts and commercial readiness. The transition is not automatic.

06 / Questions partners & publishers ask

Build repeatable software.
Keep your customer business.

Choose the delivery model, rights and operating responsibilities that fit your offering.

The relevant Frozion partner agreement and, for SI projects, customer contracts define ownership of the application, reusable solution IP and customer-specific work. Partners can retain their solution IP, brand and direct customer relationships under those terms. Frozion retains its underlying platform IP.

No. Under the direct-publisher model, publishers pay agreed platform subscription and usage fees, rather than a percentage of subscriptions from customers they sign directly. Accelerator project and managed-service economics follow the applicable agreements.

An SI accelerator is a reusable solution adapted to a client engagement, with implementation and managed-service fees agreed with the client. A multi-tenant SaaS product is operated by the publisher for independent subscribing organizations. Both use the same governed foundation; delivery and operating responsibilities differ.

No. Authentication establishes identity. Tenant isolation also needs enforcement across data, retrieval, agents, workflows, credentials, background work, integrations and evidence. Frozion’s multi-tenant foundation carries the customer boundary through these responsibilities.

Yes. Customers can use enterprise SSO or Frozion’s built-in FIDO2 identity. Configure each organization’s permitted integrations, credentials, roles and policies within its own scope.

Yes. You set end-customer prices and own the customer agreements. You can use your own billing provider. Entitlements and usage attribution help establish what customers have enabled and consumed; agree payment processing and billing responsibilities for the offering.

Yes. The multi-tenant foundation supports one product definition with independent customer tenants, each with its own users, data, policies, integrations and reviewers. Validate the boundaries and customer-specific behavior for your application.

The applicable agreements define application and data rights, export and transition support. Frozion’s licensed runtime remains a separate platform component; application ownership does not imply ownership of that runtime.

Potentially. Reusable application and workflow patterns can be adapted after validating tenant isolation, product operations, contracts and commercial readiness. Reuse provides a starting point; conversion is not automatic.
One governed foundation

Bring your domain expertise.
Build what comes next.

Define the reusable solution, customer experience and business model—then scope the application and infrastructure to support it.