When the video works and the DMs explode

Put a book under the link in bio — not another “DM me.”

TikTok and Instagram send the demand. Rivvo is the page that catches it: times, a deposit they already know how to send, and your reviews and posts in one place.

Creators and home operators whose customers find them on TikTok or Instagram and currently book by comment, DM, or a Google Form.

Ask once. Don't wait on a DM.

Time, what's left, delivery, money, yes — the five questions every thread already asks.

Today

  1. 1

    Do you have a time?

    Wait for a DM

  2. 2

    Still selling mixto?

    Check the story — or ask

  3. 3

    Can you deliver?

    Another message

  4. 4

    Where do I send it?

    They type Zelle again

  5. 5

    Are we on?

    Hope they saw the screenshot

On Rivvo

  1. 1

    Do you have a time?

    Pick from open hours

  2. 2

    Still selling mixto?

    If it’s on the menu, yes

  3. 3

    Can you deliver?

    Pickup or delivery at checkout

  4. 4

    Where do I send it?

    Cashtag is on the page

  5. 5

    Are we on?

    You confirm the deposit

What they struggle with

  • Virality has no waitlist

    One sound, one night, two hundred comments. You cannot paste your Venmo into every thread and still cook. Tire-kickers take the same energy as paying customers.

  • Social is the store. Booking is a Google Doc.

    The feed looks like a brand. The “how to order” highlight is a mosaic of screenshots: Cash App, hours that changed last week, a form that does not hold a slot.

  • Proof is scattered

    Google, Yelp, and Booksy reviews sit in other apps. The TikTok comments are the testimonials. A new customer has to trust a stranger in a stitch.

Why not the usual tools

  • Link-in-bio shops

    They sell a drop, not a time. No weekly hours, no hold while they send Zelle, no “at my kitchen / I come to you.”

  • Instagram booking stickers

    Fine for a reminder. They do not import a Booksy menu, collect a cashtag deposit, or keep your home address off the grid.

  • Marketplace apps

    They want to own the customer and the payment. You already own the audience. You need a page, not a mall.

What it costs to start

Rivvo Starter includes the menu, the book, and service / order reminders. You keep Zelle. You do not pay a processor to take a $45 order.

What it costs to start on Rivvo versus Booksy, Square, and Calendly
PlatformTo startWhat that means
Rivvo Starter$9.99/mo14-day trial. Menu, booking, 100 reminder emails/mo, SMS at $0.03. Zelle / Venmo / Cash App stay yours — no card cut.
Rivvo Base$29/moTeam seat, shared staff calendars, daily reviews, 50 SMS/mo. Still no processor required.
Booksy$29.99/mo + $20/staffNo free-forever plan. 14-day trial. Deposits go through Booksy Payments (~2.5%+).
Square Appointments$0/mo + 3.3% + 30¢ onlineFree only if they take the card. On a $45 tray that’s about $1.80. Plus plan is $29–$49/location.
CalendlyFree (1 event type) or ~$12/seatA calendar, not a menu. No sold-out item, no cashtag, no pickup vs delivery.

Figures from public pricing pages, August 2026. Full Rivvo plans.

What Rivvo does instead

  • The menu is a page, not a carousel

    Build items and extras in Rivvo. When the aguachile is gone, take it off the book. The next person from the sound never DMs you to ask.

  • One link that can take the spike

    Bio → branded book → time + deposit attestation. The people who will not send $cashtag bounce before they occupy Saturday.

  • The feed comes with you

    Pull Instagram and TikTok into Rivvo. Pull reviews from Google, Yelp, and Booksy. The page looks like the account they just watched.

  • Import if you started on Booksy

    Bring the catalog over instead of retyping every service the video made famous.