Nexovix CMS
A full platform, not a content widget
We designed this system for real client work: governance, edge behaviour, growth tooling, and security posture, while keeping editors productive.
- 1
Embedded admin, not another host
The control surface ships with your app: one repository, one deployment pipeline, and the same runtime as your public pages, so content tools never drift from the code.
- 2
Postgres-backed truth
Pages, settings, and integrations live in your database. Back up, migrate, and observe content like any other product data, no proprietary black box.
- 3
Edge-aware site control
Maintenance mode and URL redirect maps can be driven from settings and enforced before HTML is served, fast cutovers without emergency deploys.
- 4
Host-bound sessions
CMS tokens are validated against the requesting domain. Safer handoffs between production, staging, and client preview hosts.
What you get in the box
Granular RBAC
Fine permissions for publish, scripts, integrations, SMTP, and user admin, plus per-role sidebar visibility.
Page & block editing
Structured blocks and defaults that align with your real routes, not a generic page tree divorced from the app.
Preview workflows
Stakeholder review before content hits production; beta-style environments out of the same stack.
Audit trail
Accountability when many hands touch the site, who changed what, when.
Step-up security
Sensitive actions behind MFA / TOTP-style checks so power tools are not one click away from mistakes.
Security scanning
Operator-facing checks: static analysis, dependency signals, and HTTP hardening hints, unusual for a CMS, standard for us.
Leads & pipelines
Forms and CRM hooks (e.g. HubSpot webhooks) so marketing data flows into the systems you already use.
Mail provider OAuth
Connect Google or Microsoft mail for contact flows without scattering SMTP secrets.
Blog, media, SEO
Editorial surfaces that match how modern sites actually ship: metadata, media library, and search-oriented controls.
nexovix · client-ready
Beta preview environment
We use the same pattern for in-progress sites: clients review on a dedicated preview before launch, fewer surprises on go-live day.
