Answers, no detours.

On the bookings, website and follow-up side, yes: your clients book on your own site and the record with their history stays in your system. The difference is the model: marketplaces are paid with a commission on every booking, Multiverbe with a flat monthly fee and zero commissions. The exact terms of your marketplace are in the contract you signed with them: compare them with ours, which are public on this page.

Three founders, who handle every setup in person. For any question write to info@multiverbe.com: one of them will answer.

No. Your accounting software handles the back office and does it well. Multiverbe handles the front office: website, bookings and customer records. They complement each other.

Now. Multiverbe is on the market, and you come in through the turnkey onboarding: we build the site or hook up the one you have, we set up the calendar, we bring your clients in. It starts with a conversation: you tell us how you work, and we tell you what we would do and what it costs. No commitment.

For small businesses that run on bookings and returning clients: 1 to 15 people, today mostly in Ticino and Graubünden. Eight trades already have their own page, from restaurants to building services. It is not a fence: if you take bookings and keep a client record, write to us.

It coordinates website, bookings and client records, and learns how you work. It never starts on its own: at first it proposes and waits for your ok. Approve the same type of action three times and it does that one alone. That one only. In settings you set any action back to asking, or switch it off.

Yes, always. You can export customer and booking data whenever you want, and the website stays transferable. You also decide what Multiverbe keeps in mind: three switches turn the memory off, drop automatic recall, or start every conversation leaving no trace. If you stop, you leave with everything.

There is the Diary. Day by day, in time order: what it observed, what it proposed to you, what it carried out. You scroll back to the first day. One line per thing, no jargon.