What is Certinite in one sentence?
Certinite is a centralized TLS/SSL automation platform that connects certificate authorities to your servers through lightweight agents, so issuance, renewal, and binding are repeatable instead of manual.
Product capabilities
Certinite centralizes certificate lifecycle management (CLM) for Windows IIS and Linux: ACME and commercial issuance, agent-based deployment, renewals, domain controls, and real-time monitoring—built for MSPs and production teams.
Orchestrate validation, issuance, installation, and renewal from one control plane—while agents apply changes locally on each server with outbound-only connectivity. The same workflow covers free ACME certificates and paid commercial orders.
Manual certificate work does not scale. Spreadsheets, calendar reminders, and one-off scripts break down as soon as you manage more than a handful of hosts or customer tenants. Certinite replaces that operational debt with a repeatable pipeline: register infrastructure, declare domains, and let automation keep bindings correct.
The platform is intentionally pragmatic for real production environments: a native Windows agent for IIS and a Linux agent path aligned to Nginx and Apache workflows, plus a tenant dashboard that stays readable under load.
Below is a structured index of what the product does today—optimized for clarity in search and AI-assisted discovery (clear headings, explicit entities, and an FAQ that answers common buyer questions).
Pick the stack that matches your edge. Certinite keeps the orchestration identical while respecting OS-specific binding mechanics.
Install the Windows agent on each IIS host. Certificates are delivered as secure jobs, imported into the Windows certificate store, and bound to the correct site using native administration APIs.
Run the Linux agent with systemd-friendly packaging. HTTP-01 validation files are written for the active web tier so you can keep port 80 closed to unrelated inbound traffic patterns while still completing standard challenges.
Certinite connects certificate authorities and your servers without turning operators into middlemen.
Full support for modern ACME v2 flows used by public CAs, including HTTP-01 challenge orchestration and account management tasks driven by the control plane.
A small .NET worker polls for jobs, executes locally, and reports results—designed for constrained VMs and production hosts.
The Windows agent binds TLS certificates to the correct IIS sites and updates SNI-oriented configurations using native Windows administration APIs.
Domains and jobs move through explicit states so operators can see what happened, what is in flight, and what needs attention.
The dashboard is where tenants see truth: domains, status, assignments, and actions that should be boringly reliable.
Keep the UI fresh without manual refreshes. Connection-friendly updates reduce “stale status” confusion during cutovers and renewals.
Activate, pause, refresh, renew, and assign agents from a single domain workspace—so the right server always receives the next job.
A structured setup path helps new tenants connect infrastructure and issue the first certificate without hunting through scattered docs.
A calm, high-contrast UI makes long operational sessions easier: readable tables, consistent actions, and clear hierarchy for certificate panels.
Automation should reduce risk, not hide it. Certinite emphasizes explicit credentials, human-verified sign-in options, and server-local execution for sensitive steps.
Private keys and binding operations happen where they belong—on the machine that terminates TLS—while the platform coordinates policy and visibility.
Modern bot mitigation helps protect registration and authentication surfaces without turning legitimate users away.
Email-based verification adds a second factor for traditional login paths, aligned with common enterprise expectations for access hygiene.
Beyond free DV certificates, Certinite supports commercial lifecycle management: track orders and validation, deploy bundles to the right servers, and reduce last-minute expiry incidents across EV, OV, and Wildcard use cases.
Commercial workflows are first-class: track orders, validation, and deployment as part of the same domain lifecycle—not a separate manual process.
Not every customer wants the same identity stack. Certinite supports pragmatic options for both self-serve signup and managed access patterns.
Speed up onboarding with Google OAuth for login and registration, while keeping tenant provisioning consistent for new workspaces.
Password rules and confirmation reduce support churn from lockouts and typos—without sacrificing baseline strength expectations.
Certificates fail in the real world for reasons beyond “expired.” Certinite focuses on operational signals and integration points that teams already use.
Proactive monitoring focuses on expiry risk and operational signals that precede outages. Route notifications to the channels your team already monitors.
Modular integrations extend the core platform—webhooks, chat systems, and ecosystem tools—without forking your automation story for every customer.
If you operate TLS at scale—or you support customers who do—this is the boring automation you want to own.
Central visibility across tenants, repeatable agent installs, and fewer emergency weekend renewals.
Standardize IIS and Linux certificate workflows instead of maintaining a zoo of scripts per environment.
Prefer local execution, clear audit trails, and controls that match how production access is actually granted.
Certinite is a centralized TLS/SSL automation platform that connects certificate authorities to your servers through lightweight agents, so issuance, renewal, and binding are repeatable instead of manual.
Standard flows are built around outbound agent connectivity and on-server execution. You should still allow outbound HTTPS to your configured API endpoint and follow your CA validation requirements for HTTP-01.
Yes. Windows deployments use a native agent for IIS binding automation. Linux deployments target common web stacks such as Nginx and Apache with validation paths aligned to how those servers serve port 80.
Yes. Google OAuth is supported for faster login and registration, alongside traditional email and password flows.
Typically no. Google already performs strong authentication at the identity provider. Email OTP is most relevant for password-based login paths where you want an additional verification step.
The agent polls for work, performs local privileged operations needed to validate domains and install certificates, then reports success or failure back to the control plane—keeping private material off email and chat.
The product is structured around multi-tenant workspaces so providers can keep customer boundaries clear while operating from one operational model.
Create a workspace, install the agent on a non-production host, add a test domain, and run a full issuance and renewal cycle. The features page links to pricing and registration when you are ready to expand.
Deploy an agent, connect your first domain, and replace manual renewal toil with a repeatable pipeline.