Scheduling, memberships, checkout, payments, a real ledger, messaging, staff and automation — already built as one system. Run your business on it, move your software onto it, or start a vertical SaaS with it. Set it up by telling Beth, our AI assistant, what you need.
Same platform underneath. Each path has its own page, its own first step and its own view of the pricing.
Salons, gyms, racquet clubs, studios, restaurants, barbershops, spas, clinics, inns, music schools.
You already sell software to businesses like these, and the roadmap is mostly things under the surface.
You know an industry and want to sell it software. Skip the two years of platform.
Bookings, sales, memberships and messages all hang off the same customer record, so nothing gets out of sync. Whichever door you come through, this is what is under it. Also built: assistants a business writes for itself, answering its customers in their own message thread and on its own site.
Appointments, classes, courts, rooms and stays. Real capacity, waitlists on courses and series, and rules for who can book when.
Ring up services, retail and tips in one place. Cards through Stripe or Finix under the business’s own account, never through us.
One record per person: history, preferences, memberships, households and consents. Import from a spreadsheet or a whole export.
Booking confirmations by email. Reminders, renewal notices and follow-ups by text or email once you set them up, sent only to people who opted in.
Schedules, shift swaps, a time clock and timesheets, next to the bookings they cover.
A real double-entry ledger, invoices, gift cards, store credit and rewards, and reports on what sold, when, and to whom.
And the parts nobody gets around to building: dynamic pricing, experiments that pick the winner, workflows that survive restarts, a ledger you can close, an assistant that sets it all up, and a gateway for AI agents with a person in the loop. The full list →
The first one takes two minutes. Software companies and founders start the same way, with one of the businesses they serve.
Yours, or one you sell to. In your own words: what it offers, its people, its hours. She asks a question or two if she needs to.
Leave an email and she drafts the booking page — services or classes, prices, people, hours — the way a customer would see it. Change anything.
Press “See it live” and she builds a working copy at its own address, for a week, with nothing real in it. Happy? Create the account and that copy becomes the business. For a software company or a founder, it is the first customer-shaped thing your product runs.
Each person picks the view that suits them and can switch at any time. Same business, same records, same permissions — only how much is on the screen changes.
Each page shows what that kind of business gets and the days it handles for you — and opens a real one, running on LatticeKit, that you can book into right now.
Two minutes to describe the business. No call, no card until you decide to create the account. Developers: the platform page and the docs are where the contract lives.