What Are the Main Products in the Tecalis Platform?

Updated

Tecalis is a commercial management and digital identity software suite built around one idea: connect and automate every channel a customer touches, from the first sales conversation through onboarding, identity verification, contracting, and activation. The platform is organized into five named products — Customer Hub, Kiosks, Identity KYC, Identity KYB, and Sign — each covering a distinct stage of that journey. If you are evaluating whether Tecalis fits your sales or onboarding process, the useful question is which of these five modules maps to the step you are trying to fix.

The five products and what each one does

Product Function Stage it covers
Tecalis Customer Hub Omnichannel sales management Managing and guiding sales across all channels
Tecalis Kiosks Product sales, activation, and issuance In-person or self-service selling and issuing
Tecalis Identity KYC User registration and onboarding Verifying individuals and activating their accounts
Tecalis Identity KYB Business verification and registration Verifying companies and registering them
Tecalis Sign Electronic document and contract signing Closing the contract

Tecalis Customer Hub

This is the layer for managing all sales channels. According to the site, it is an advanced sales and activation platform built on a multi-level structure for all markets, with guided processes for sales teams, identity verification, and e-signature for instant activation, pricing, and commission settlement. In practice, Customer Hub is the product you would look at if your problem is coordinating sales across more than one channel or giving sales teams a guided, repeatable process rather than ad-hoc steps.

Tecalis Kiosks

Kiosks cover product sales, activation, and issuance. This is the module for scenarios where selling and issuing a product happens at a point of presence rather than through a remote sales team — the site lists it separately from Customer Hub, which suggests it targets physical or self-service issuance flows rather than back-office channel management.

Tecalis Identity KYC and KYB

These two are the identity verification pair, split by who is being verified:

  • KYC (Know Your Customer) handles user registration and onboarding — registering customers or employees and activating their accounts or services. The site describes biometrics, validation, auto-filled fields, and strong authentication under KYC, KYB, AML, and DDC standards.
  • KYB (Know Your Business) handles business verification and registration — the equivalent process when the entity being onboarded is a company rather than a person.

The distinction matters when you scope a project: if you onboard both consumers and corporate clients, you will likely need both modules, not one.

Tecalis Sign

Sign covers electronic signing of documents and contracts. It is the closing step — the point where a verified, onboarded customer turns into a signed agreement. The site positions e-signature as part of the same flow as identity verification and activation, which is the main reason the products are presented as one platform rather than separate tools.

How the products fit together

The products are not independent tools so much as consecutive stages of one journey. The site frames the whole suite as creating "a unified experience from the sales process to the onboarding and new user activation," and describes onboarding as covering registration, risk and fraud checks, contracting, and channel optimization.

A typical sequence looks like this:

  1. Sell — Customer Hub manages the channel and guides the sales process; Kiosks handles point-of-sale issuance where relevant.
  2. Verify — Identity KYC verifies the individual, or Identity KYB verifies the business.
  3. Sign — Sign executes the contract electronically.
  4. Activate — the account or service is activated, with pricing and commissions settled through Customer Hub.

The value of buying them together is that identity data captured at step 2 feeds directly into signing and activation, rather than being re-entered or re-verified.

What results does Tecalis claim?

The site reports two outcome figures from its customer base:

  • 47% increase in onboarding conversion
  • 80% reduction in sales time

It also lists the sectors it serves: telecommunications, banking and financial services, real estate, and mobility and transport. These figures are vendor-reported and the site does not publish the methodology behind them, so treat them as directional rather than as guarantees for your own implementation.

Compliance positioning

Tecalis states that it is a Qualified Trust Service Provider (QTSP) of the European Union, and that processes and operations integrating its technology are automatically updated with technical and legal requirements. If regulatory compliance in a European market is a deciding factor for you, this is the claim to verify directly — the site does not enumerate which specific regulations each module satisfies beyond naming KYC, KYB, AML, and DDC standards.

How to decide which products you need

  • If your bottleneck is sales coordination across channels, start with Customer Hub.
  • If you issue products in person or via self-service, look at Kiosks.
  • If you onboard individuals, you need Identity KYC; if you onboard companies, you need Identity KYB.
  • If contracts are still signed on paper or through a separate tool, Sign is the module that closes the gap.
  • If you want the conversion and time-saving effects described above, the site implies these come from using the products as an integrated flow rather than individually.

The site does not publish pricing, plan tiers, or a self-service signup path — the calls to action are "Request a demo" and "Schedule a meeting with our team." So the practical next step for evaluating fit is a demo conversation, ideally with your specific onboarding or sales workflow in hand so you can test which modules actually apply.