Salon

Put the appointment book on the internet.

A branded page for the chair. Bring the Booksy menu over, then take deposits before they sit.

Import your Booksy profile. Pull reviews from Google, Yelp, and Booksy, and bring your Instagram and TikTok feeds into one place.

How it goes live

Three things, in order. Then people can book.

01

Build the catalog

Services, extras, variations, and prices — the same menu your front desk already recites.

02

Open the hours

Weekly open days become the times people can actually pick. Nothing publishes empty.

03

Put it on your link

Logo, colors, deposits, and checkout. The public page looks like your shop, not a form builder.

Inside the product

Built for how a shop already runs a day.

A page that inherits the shop

Logo, phone, and address fall through from the location and the organization. Shape the mark. Don’t retype it.

Hours that become slots

Turn a day on, save it, and the booker can offer times. The 9–5 fields don’t count until a day is open.

Deposits without a processor

Zelle, Venmo, Cash App — customers attest they sent it. Rivvo never touches the money.

Share a calendar, not the whole shop

Give Maya her own booking link. Send it to regulars. The rest of the book stays private.

See reviews at a glance

Google, Yelp, and Booksy in one inbox. Ratings, photos, and replies without opening three tabs.

  • Google
  • Yelp
  • Booksy

Social feeds at a glance

Pull Instagram and TikTok into the same place. Your posts sit next to the book, not in another app.

  • Instagram
  • TikTok

Who it’s for

If you keep a book, this is the front door.

Same product, different desk. In the chair, at the nail table, in a rented suite, or a staff calendar you only share.

Open the book.

Start on the free plan. Publish when the catalog and hours are ready.