Every booking opens a card
Whether they book on the site or you add it to the calendar, an email or a phone number is enough: the card is created, or updated if it already exists.





Every booking and every enquiry from the site creates the client's card. You see who comes back, who's been away too long and who to call today.
Do it with usWe set it up · No lock-in · The subscription starts when you go live
What you control
One client list that updates while you work. Here's everything you can do, with no promises the product doesn't keep.
Whether they book on the site or you add it to the calendar, an email or a phone number is enough: the card is created, or updated if it already exists.
Whoever writes to you from the site lands in your list with their message. They get a confirmation, you get a notification.
Import your clients from a CSV file. Consent to receive messages only counts if you declare it, and people who unsubscribed don't come back.
When the same person has two cards, it points it out. You merge them with a tap and their history stays complete.
The favourite table at the restaurant, the colour formula at the salon, the serial number of the unit for the installer. Plus any notes you want.
Bookings, visits, follow-ups, consents and points in the same history. Before you answer, you know how it went last time.
The value of their bookings, and where you have no listed prices, their visits. You know which clients really count.
Every night the cards re-sort themselves to the pace of your trade. If you like, you move a client yourself and they stay where you put them.
Silence is measured against the pace of your work, not an average: whoever has been away much longer than usual shows at the top, before they're gone.
Set the day to get back in touch with a client, or accept the one a deadline in your trade suggests, like a service visit or a membership. You'll find it in the calendar.
Multiverbe's AI prepares the message for clients who stop coming. You read it and decide: at first it only goes out with your yes.
Switch the programme on and every completed visit earns points, with tiers that go up. You decide the reward.
Ask how it went with a private link: the score and comment land on the card. At most one request every thirty days, so nobody gets tired of it.
Enquiries from the site become conversations. You reply from there, even starting from a draft written by Multiverbe, and the card keeps a record.
Every yes and every no to receiving messages is recorded with its date and source. Whoever said no is left out of the automatic moves.
Your client list in a file, or a person's complete record when they ask for it.
Whoever asks to be forgotten is anonymised: the person disappears, your numbers stay right.
If you set it, cards that have been idle longer than the months you choose become anonymous on their own.
You and your admins, always. A team member only sees clients if you assign them this planet.
An ordinary week
Tuesday, 9:10 · on the phone
A client calls to move her appointment and you can't remember what she had done last time.
You open her card while she talks: last visit, preferences, notes. You answer as if you remembered.
Thursday · the client list
Your clients are spread across your phone, a notebook and your inbox. Every time you need a number, you look in three places.
You import the list once. From then on, bookings and enquiries from the site keep it up to date on their own.
End of season · who's missing
You notice a regular hasn't been in for months when it's already too late.
You see her among the clients who might not come back, with the message to win her back ready for your approval.
It doesn't work alone
The Clients planet isn't one more address book to keep up to date: the others keep it up to date while you work.
What's inside
ContactsThe list, the history and each client's value.
LoyaltyPoints and tiers for regulars, if you switch them on.
MessagesConversations with people who wrote to you from the site.
FeedbackA score and a comment after the visit, on the card.For your trade
Questions
No. Every booking and every enquiry from the site creates or updates the card on its own. The clients you already have, you import once from a CSV file.
Yes, whenever you want: you export your client list to a file and each person's complete record. There's no minimum term, and your clients stay yours.
Every yes and every no is recorded with its date and source, and consent isn't imported from a file unless you declare it. Whoever said no stays out of the automatic moves and the feedback requests.
Yes, with its own rules: the card only holds organisational information, no medical data, and Multiverbe doesn't suggest marketing messages, review requests or loyalty points.
No. They share the same client list: the booking is the event, the card is the relationship, and each keeps the other up to date.
You and your admins, always. A team member only sees them if you assign them the Clients planet.
Let's talk: we show you what your client list looks like inside Multiverbe, in the words of your trade.