Everything we've shipped

Your first subscription starts with a free month, whichever plan you pick, and no card is needed to begin. It applies once per business, on the first subscription only.

The app can now be installed on a phone or tablet like any other app — its own icon, its own window, no browser bar. Useful if you check the day’s bookings on the way in.

The reference was always in the confirmation email; now it is on the confirmation screen too, so nobody has to go hunting through their inbox to quote it to you.

Pro sites can add a fifth page and call it whatever you like — Prices, Gallery, The Team — and your word becomes the tab in your navigation. Build it by dragging in text, photographs and links. Optional, and off unless you turn it on.

Lily, the assistant inside your account, moved from a floating window to a side panel — bigger tap targets, readable text, and she no longer fights the on-screen keyboard.

Add what your customers have said about you to your own site, with or without a name attached, and see it change as you type it.

Some details about businesses using Lili Pod — the plan they were on, for instance — could be read by someone who was not signed in. That is closed. Nothing about your customers was ever exposed, and your public booking page is unaffected.

Refunding from your Stripe dashboard used to leave the booking sitting in your diary as though it were still happening. It is now cancelled at the same time, and your customer is told.

A holdover word from an earlier version of the product. What a plan controls is who can take bookings, and it now says so everywhere — particularly in People and HR, where it read as though it meant something else.

Offer a first-time visitor a discount as they arrive on your page, in exchange for their email if you want it. It sits alongside your other offers rather than being a separate thing to manage.

A plain breakdown of your bill: how many staff calendars you are using out of your allowance, what HR is costing per person, and how much of Fern’s conversation allowance is left this week.

A board of dates rather than a list of sessions, and bookings taken by party size — guests say how many are coming instead of typing everybody’s name, which is how people actually book a tour.

One class, as many dates as you run it. Add next month’s timetable by adding dates rather than re-creating the class each time.

Both assistants now use your industry’s own words and know how booking works for your kind of business — so a restaurant is asked about reservations and covers, not attendees and sessions.

Drag the panels on your dashboard into the order that suits your day; they pack themselves neatly around whatever you move.

Roughly half the download on first load, pages that no longer re-fetch what they already have, and long booking lists that stay smooth however many rows they hold.

Guests give a party size and pick a sitting — “Dinner, 6–9pm” — and the reservation counts against that service’s covers. Your menu stays a menu, with no booking controls tangled through it.