01 / 07
A2P registration asks a business for details that live in four different places inside the company. Ekas asks for the website, and for a tap or two on what they want to text people about.
30+ fields → a URL
02 / 07
Ekas crawls the site and builds the verified business record out of it. Legal name, entity type, registered address, and the rest of what a carrier checks the application against arrive on their own.
website → verified business record
03 / 07
The full registration still exists, because the carriers require it. Your customer reviews a completed application instead of writing one. Ekas maps what it found onto every field and flags the handful it could not determine for your customer to confirm.
04 / 07
The crawler checks what registrations actually get rejected for: whether a privacy policy exists and mentions SMS, whether the opt-in form discloses message frequency and rates, whether consent is collected in a form a carrier accepts, and whether the campaign description matches what the site sells.
Live crawl · every check a carrier applies
05 / 07
A failed check does not come back as a task. Ekas writes the correction itself: the clause missing from the privacy policy, the consent language the sign-up form never collected, a rewrite for a sample message that reads like marketing while it sits under a customer care registration. Application fields are corrected in place, and website changes ship through a connected GitHub, WordPress, or Webflow. Your customer clicks accept.
Finding → fix, applied
06 / 07
When the checks pass, the submit button turns on and the completed package leaves for wherever you told us to send it.
07 / 07
The validated package routes into the platform you already registered with. If you built your own TCR integration, give us a URL instead: Ekas posts the completed package to your API and you take it from there. The destination does not have to be one of the logos.
Carrier, CPaaS, or your own endpoint
Standing it up takes a subdomain and an API key.
The Hosted Flow is one of three ways to deliver this. The same engine runs behind a widget that drops onto the form you already have, and an API you call from your own product. Same checks, same agents applying the same fixes. The difference is only where the experience lives.