Every file you export is frozen the second it leaves. Intelligent Delivery stops exporting. You point at an asset instead, and it renders live wherever it sits: your site, a partner's page, a sales one-pager, a help center article. Change the source once, and every placement in the world is already correct.
<script src="https://app.designtech.ai/embed.js" async></script>
<dt-canvas token="dt_9f3c...a17e"></dt-canvas>One line of markup, placed once. The asset behind it can change every week and the page never needs touching again.
You publish something good. Within a quarter the number is wrong, the offer has moved, the design is a version behind, and it is sitting on eleven pages nobody owns. Nothing is broken enough to fix, so nothing gets fixed.
A PDF, a PNG, an embed code generated once. From the moment it lands, the only way to change it is to remake it, re-upload it, and hunt down every copy.
The same one-pager lives in a partner portal, two campaign landing pages, an old email, and a rep's laptop. There is no list, so there is no fix.
One updated statistic turns into a week of unglamorous work across web, sales enablement, and partners. Most teams quietly decide it is not worth it.
An Intelligent Delivery placement holds no content of its own. It holds a token that resolves, at the moment somebody loads the page, against the current version of the asset in your workspace. The page is not a copy that has drifted. It is a window onto the thing itself.
That single change removes the entire chase. There is no version out there to go stale, because there is no version out there.
Three parts, each one already the way the platform works internally. Delivery just points them outward.
Nothing in DesignTech AI is stored as a document. Everything is a block tree, with style, layout, and format attached at the moment of rendering rather than baked in.
Minted from the Share menu on any asset. Unguessable, public, and revocable in one click. It addresses the asset, never a rendered file, so it never needs regenerating.
A tiny web component that measures the space it was dropped into and asks for a render that fits. A narrow sidebar gets a card. A full column gets the whole document.
Placing an asset is a one-time job for whoever owns the page. Keeping it current is nobody's job at all.
Open any asset in ContentCanvas, choose Share, then Embed. You get a token and a snippet. No build, no deploy, no developer ticket.
Paste the snippet wherever the asset should appear. It works in a CMS block, a landing page builder, a docs site, or a partner's template.
On load, and on every resize, the canvas reports the space it has. The render comes back shaped for that space, at that pixel density.
Fix the number in the source report. Every asset built on it offers to refresh, and every placement of those assets serves the corrected version on the next load.
The host page picks a mode from a closed set, and the platform renders it from your brand system. Nobody, including the AI, ever supplies markup to your site.
A compact tile for sidebars, related-content rails, and resource grids.
The full document, chrome free, for a dedicated page or a gated resource.
A fixed-ratio frame for social-shaped placements and vertical formats.
Inline content that flows inside the host's own typography and rhythm.
A structured projection for teams that would rather render it themselves.
An asset that knows its source, its versions, and its performance is worth very little if the copy on your website was exported in March. Intelligence and delivery are the same idea, finished.
Every asset knows the source it came from, keeps every version it has ever been, and carries its own performance.
Every placement resolves live, shaped for the space it landed in, from the current state of that asset.
Content that improves after it ships. Correct it once and the correction is everywhere, including on pages you do not control.
Forrester calls this intelligent content: self-optimizing, goal-oriented artifacts that fuse human creativity, AI, and data. Intelligent Delivery is how those artifacts reach the world without being flattened back into files.
Because every asset records what it was built from, a change to a source is not a change to one file. It is a change with a known blast radius: the platform can tell you exactly which assets are affected, refresh them as new versions with the old ones intact, and serve the result to every placement they appear in.
Nothing auto-publishes without a human. The refresh is offered, reviewed, and approved, then it is live everywhere at once.
If the surface accepts a line of HTML, it accepts a live placement. If it does not, the sandboxed frame fallback covers it.
Static export still wins when a placement must be legally frozen, which is why pinned placements exist. Everything else is the case below.
A live placement is a security question before it is a marketing one. Here is how the boundary is drawn.
The host page chooses a mode and a size. It never sends HTML, and neither does the AI. Renders are assembled only from vetted components in our own component catalog, validated before they cross the wire.
A token reaches exactly one asset and the media inside it. Anything outside that scope is not merely refused, it is invisible: the request comes back as not found, so a token can never be used to probe your workspace.
A refreshed asset is a new version that a human approves. Delivery makes approvals reach further, faster. It never removes the approval.
Public delivery runs on the same row-level isolation as the rest of the platform. Your content powers your placements and nobody else's. See Trust and Security.
Tokens are minted and revoked from the same Share menu. Revoke one and every page carrying it stops serving that content, without touching the pages themselves.
Renders are cached by asset, size, and content state, so an unchanged placement is nearly free and any edit busts the cache. Public routes are rate limited and marked no-index.
Run one piece of your content through DesignTech AI, free, and see what it looks like when an asset stays alive after it ships.