Eight business apps.
One customer record.

A product catalog with categories, stock tracking and card checkout.

• Prices are computed on the server — totals, tax, shipping, and discounts are calculated where customers can't tamper with them.
• Discount codes, shipping rates, and per-product tax.
• Refunds from the admin, partial or full.
• Abandoned-basket recovery — an unfinished checkout gets a reminder, then is tidied up.
• A payment safety net — a scheduled job re-checks every unconfirmed payment against Stripe, so a customer whose browser died mid-checkout still gets their order.

Proven with a real card on the live payment network — not only test cards.

Made-to-order food and drink, collected or delivered at a time — not a second shopping cart.

• Add-on groups you define — pick one, pick many, or pick a quantity. Sizes, extras, sides, without code.
• Collection or delivery, with ordering hours and time slots.
• An ASAP option that works out your real prep time.
• Tax, delivery charges and minimum-order rules.
• Card or pay-in-person — a pay-later order is real the moment it is placed, and the kitchen ticket prints either way.

Services, staff and rooms, with availability that reflects how the business actually works.

• Double-booking protection on every path — including two people pressing confirm at the same instant.
• Shared capacity for group classes and tables; one-at-a-time for a chair or a room.
• Card deposits to hold a slot, priced on the server.
• Calendar invitations on every confirmation, opening in Apple, Google, and Outlook.
• Automated reminders in the business's own timezone.
• Customers reschedule or cancel themselves, from a link in their email.

Calendar attachments verified, received, and rendered in Gmail.

Bikes, boats, equipment, hourly meeting rooms — anything hired for a stretch of time and given back.

• Priced by hour, day or week, with the cheaper tier applied automatically on a long hire.
• A fleet of individual units, so you always know which one went out.
• Hire hours, closures, and buffer time between bookings.
• Deposits and approval-required items for the expensive things.
• Pickup and due-back reminders — the second one pays for itself.
• A calendar file that is kept up to date, not just sent once.

Sell access to a course and deliver it — video, audio, handouts and a question thread.

• A class-type tree up to three levels deep, so a course can have modules.
• One-time enrolment by card, or free places for a taster.
• Lessons as uploaded video and audio, or as links to a provider you already use.
• Uploaded lessons are genuinely gated — the files cannot be reached without a paid place.
• Downloadable documents per lesson.
• Students ask questions against a specific lesson; you answer from the admin.

Build any form in the admin and publish it without touching code.

• Field types, validation and required flags, defined in the admin.
• Answers map into the CRM, so a form fill becomes a contact rather than an email you have to re-type.
• Submissions stored and exportable to CSV.
• File-upload fields with type and size checks.
• Per-form notification routing — inquiries to one address, job applications to another.

Grow a mailing list you are actually allowed to email.

• Double opt-in — the legally safe kind, where subscribers confirm.
• A preference center and one-click unsubscribe.
• Remember the subscriber's language and use it in every message.
• A newsletter tick box that can ride along on your shop, ordering and class forms, without pretending a purchase was consent.

The record every other app writes to — and the place you talk back.

• One timeline per person: purchases, orders, bookings, hires, enrolments, form fills, subscriptions and tickets.
• Custom fields for whatever your business needs to know.
• Lists and campaigns, with a template editor, open and click tracking, and queued sending that finishes at any list size.
• Support tickets — customers raise and reply from a passwordless My Account page; internal notes stay internal.
• A dashboard with every app's numbers on one screen.
• Compliance built in: an unsubscribe link and your postal address on every marketing email, and order and booking mail kept separate from marketing — deliberately.