Sanity.io is a headless content platform or content operations system that helps businesses manage and deliver structured content across multiple platforms. It features a customizable, real-time collaborative editing environment called Sanity Studio and uses a Content-as-Data approach, treating content like data to be structured, queried, and reused.
AEM runs into the millions over three years. Sanity is $15 a seat. We line them up box for box and walk through what enterprise DXP money actually buys.
A Fortune 100 industrial manufacturer asked a question at the end of a two-month DXP evaluation that I couldn't immediately answer. Here is what it means.
We moved a brochureware client off Sitecore XP 10.3 to Sanity and Cloudflare in 12 weeks, and saved nearly $500K a year. Most of it from a partner retainer that wasn't earning its keep.
A deep dive into Sanity's DXP Scorecard performance. Best in class content modeling and developer experience, but genuine gaps in marketing tooling and enterprise workflows.
Introducing the most comprehensive DXP and CMS scorecard in the market.
What enterprise teams need to know about Sanity CMS in 2026: Content Lake architecture, Spring Release features, MCP server, pricing, and honest tradeoffs.
How we use Claude and Sanity CMS to continuously audit, research, and refresh our technical content turning content maintenance into an intelligent background process with human review.
HT Blue chose Sanity to power HTBlue.com. Here’s how it aligns with our authors, our AI-first workflows, our developers, and our long-term platform strategy.
How do you keep track of old, irrelevant, aging content on your CMS Platform? We automated ours.
AI coding assistants generate Sanity code fast but without guardrails, leading to "vibe coded" implementations with technical debt. Sanity Agent Rules enforce best practices.
Sitecore’s new Marketplace for XM Cloud (SitecoreAI) is a welcome step toward extensibility, but it’s not the same as owning your CMS as code. Breaks down what Marketplace really offers
The shift from CMS to DXP formalized in 2017 when Forrester and Gartner created new analyst categories. But the technology hadn't changed—the marketing narrative had.
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