Yes, with a specific meaning: your client sees your agency's name on the delivery, not ours. What "white-label" doesn't mean is that we disappear from the process entirely. You're still working with a real production partner — just one your client never has to know about.
What NDA-first actually covers
Every job runs under NDA by default. That means the brief, any client materials you share, and the final deliverables stay confidential — we don't reference the work in a portfolio, case study, or anywhere public without your explicit sign-off.
What you control
- Delivery format and file naming — output matches whatever convention your team already uses internally.
- Client communication — you own that relationship end to end; we don't join client calls unless you ask us to.
- Credit — nothing ships with our name on it unless you want it to.
Where the line actually sits
White-label means invisible to your client, not invisible to you. Internally, you're briefing a production partner the same way you'd brief an in-house editor or a trusted freelancer. The difference is what happens on our end — AI generation instead of a shoot. What happens on your end doesn't change at all.
Want to see how an NDA-first engagement would actually read for your agency? Ask us for the standard terms.
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