
AmpliFabrik supports Amplience for manufacturing brands in the US and Canada, helping teams maintain product content, dealer-facing resources, technical documentation, and B2B integrations. As an Amplience Partner Program member, we work on existing implementations that need support, a clearer backlog, or a structured takeover. Manufacturing content often connects several systems: a PIM for product attributes, commerce for ordering and account pricing, a document source for technical materials, and Amplience for the editorial content around them. We review those responsibilities before changing schemas or publishing workflows. Work can cover dealer portal components, product data references, approved document links, training guidance, localized content, and integration repairs. Public product stories can be reused across channels, while confidential trade resources need authenticated systems and protected delivery. Product releases, trade show campaigns, and document approval dates shape the release plan. The handover records what changed, who owns each dependency, and how the next team can maintain it. Ongoing support is scoped around the backlog and operating needs. In white-label work, the integrator owns the client relationship and introductions; AmpliFabrik remains unnamed unless invited, and support runs through the partner.





We support Amplience work for industrial equipment, building products, HVAC, plumbing, electrical, machinery, and other manufacturing teams in the US and Canada. The fit depends on the content and integration needs: dealer resources, technical documents, PIM connections, or support. Discovery reviews the current setup, access, source systems, and ownership before defining the scope.
We separate public editorial content from private trade information. Amplience can supply product guidance and dealer-facing components, while authenticated commerce, identity, and document systems protect pricing, permissions, and confidential resources. Amplience Content Delivery and Dynamic Media APIs are public. We document these boundaries and test the portal delivery path with the responsible application team.
Yes. We review APIs, account model, product identifiers, and current integration before scoping changes. Platforms such as commercetools or BigCommerce can remain responsible for pricing, orders, quotes, and permissions. Amplience supplies public editorial content. The integration plan records account context, missing-data behavior, and ownership of protected resources.
Yes. We review product structure, identifiers, units, variants, replacement relationships, and update behavior before changes. The PIM or other authoritative source retains product data; Amplience holds linked editorial guidance. Work covers field mappings, retries, failed updates, and frontend data use. Representative products are checked with product owners, and the handover records limits and responsibilities.
We map product references and channel-specific editorial needs, then review how the portal selects and displays content. Public guidance can be maintained in Amplience. Private documents, account pricing, and permissions use authenticated systems with protected delivery. Work can include content models, integration repairs, publishing checks, and a support handover for the portal team.
We connect manuals, datasheets, installation guidance, and training resources to the products they describe. Fields capture version, applicability, language, review status, and source links. Reviewers approve technical content. Amplience manages editorial guidance, while a learning management system owns enrollment, completion, and certification records. Protected resources stay in authenticated systems, and publishing checks confirm source links.
We estimate the work after reviewing the implementation, integration access, content readiness, and release constraints. A repair has different dependencies from a dealer portal change or a wider takeover. The plan identifies stages, reviewers, testing, and handover. Dates are confirmed against the scope and available capacity, then updated when dependencies or priorities change.
Cost depends on the content changes, PIM connections, B2B integration, document workflows, localization, and support required. We review the setup and dependencies before proposing scope and commercial terms. A focused repair and a continuing backlog need different plans. For white-label work, the integrator owns the client discussion and receives scope and support terms through the partner.