“White label” usually means a logo slot. Pental means it literally: every surface a client can see, from the address bar to the report on their desk, carries your identity and only yours. On every plan.
Your portal runs at portal.yourfirm.com, or any hostname you own. The first thing a client checks before typing credentials is the domain, and the domain is yours.
The sign-in page is the most security-conscious moment a client has with your firm. It renders with your logo, your colours and your background, on your domain, so nothing about it teaches clients to trust an unfamiliar name.
Branding that stops at the login page is a costume. The application itself runs on your design tokens, for your team and your clients alike.
Portal invitations, proposal notifications, scope requests and report releases all arrive from you@yourfirm.com, sent through your own relay. Not a lookalike sender, and not a shared pool that shapes your deliverability.
The report is the artefact your client keeps, forwards and files. It renders from the Word template you already send, so it is not similar to your report, it is your report.
White-labelling is defined by what is not there. There is no badge in the corner, no “powered by” in the footer, no vendor name in the email footer and no upsell shown to your clients, on any plan.
A client should be able to complete an entire engagement, sign the proposal, fill in scoping, read the findings, take the report to their board and pay the invoice, without ever encountering evidence that your platform was not built in-house. If a surface fails that test, it is a bug.
Where your branding, colours and templates are stored, and why we could not leak them if we wanted to, is covered on the ownership page
Domain, colours, templates and email are all set up from the portal, most of it inside an afternoon. Seven days free on Starter, no card, full white-labelling from the first minute.