What's new in Own It 3.2
The self-service release: clients, members, staff and borrowers get pages of their own, money arrives through your own payment links, and reminders go out in your own name.
Own It 3.1 taught your tools to write to the people they serve. 3.2 turns that round: the people you serve can now do things for themselves, from a private page or their own phone, and the money you are owed can arrive through your own payment links, with no card ever typed into the software.
As always: nothing taken away, nothing moved behind a paywall, no subscription. If you own a tool, the 3.2 files are the same one-time purchase you already made.
A page of their own
- Gymora: each member gets a private member page to book, cancel or queue for classes. No app to download, no password to forget. A full class takes a queue, a cancellation books the next person in, and your own join page offers the plans you choose.
- Loyalora: customers scan the poster by the till, type their name and show their new card. Off until you switch it on.
- Invora: one private link shows a client their open invoices, the estimates waiting for an answer and a statement PDF. They accept or decline an estimate on its own link.
- Warrantora: switch it on and a customer checks their cover, raises a claim with a photo and follows it on a link of their own. The decision stays with you.
- Lendra: each borrower sees what they have out and when it is due, and can ask for the items you open to requests.
- Commissa: each rep gets a private link to their statement and can question any line. Trainora sends each person their own training record, and Onboardora gives a new starter one link to their first weeks.
- Rostera and Clockora: each person can have their own login, for their published shifts or their own hours, and a Clockora kiosk link turns a shared tablet into a clock-in point with each person's PIN.
- Helpora: colleagues can sign in with your own sign-in (Entra ID, Google Workspace, Okta or any OpenID Connect provider) and see every request they have sent. Off until you switch it on. Certora: a recipient gets one private page of everything you issued them.
Paid, without a card passing through the software
- Gymora extends each membership on its renewal date and writes the charge; members can get the amount and your own Stripe, GoCardless or PayPal payment link by email. Gymora takes no percentage.
- Membora's renewal email says what renewing costs and how to pay, with your own payment link or bank details, and every payment has a PDF receipt or payment request.
- Slotly: mark a service and an online booking holds its slot until you record the deposit from your own Stripe or PayPal link. A no-show can be emailed the fee, the policy they accepted and your payment link. Slotly never charges a card.
- Invora: a client who pays through your Stripe Payment Link is recorded against the right invoice, and late fees follow your own rule, off until you switch it on. Invora never sees a card.
- Jobora and Rentara: card payment on your own Stripe account's page, recorded when Stripe confirms it. Off until you switch it on.
- Consigna writes a bank file of the day's payouts for your own bank, which moves the money when you approve it. Cashora hands the month to your bookkeeper as a QuickBooks Online or Xero journal.
Reminders that go out in your own name
Class reminders and "we miss you" notes (Gymora), text reminders on your own SMS account and a waitlist (Slotly), rent notes before and after the due date (Rentara), payment and quote chasers (Jobora), notice-date reminders (Supplia) and a daily permit email (Permora): every one goes through your own mail server or SMS gateway. Gymora's reminders, Jobora's chasers, Supplia's reminders and Permora's email are each off until you switch them on. Tokora's board can now call a ticket out loud, in your language and your own words, through the screen's own speakers, and its numbers can carry on from day to day.
Try the Gymora demo ↗Live, on sample data, no sign-up.
Phones, scanners and kiosks
Stock-take with the phone's camera (Assetora), labels you print and scan (Lendra, Vendra, Consigna), checklist inspections on a phone (Inspectora), walk-round checks from a QR in the cab (Fleetora), one kiosk for every waiver (Waiverly), and the roll call on your wardens' phones with a kiosk at each entrance you name (Visitora).
Your own AI key, only where you want it
Receipts read in Cashora, contract dates proposed in Supplia, items taken in from a photo in Consigna, product titles and descriptions in Specta and menu translations in Menura all run on your own AI key, or on your own machine where the tool offers it, and each one waits for you to check it. Menura never machine-translates allergens or prices.
Selling your own software
Deliora 3.2 answers your apps' update checks only for a valid licence key, lets buyers free a domain themselves, issues signed licences your app checks offline, keeps a download log per order and per buyer, flags a burst of cheap orders from different buyers and runs your own affiliate programme, with affiliates paid outside the store from a payout CSV.
Security
Every REST write in Loyalora, Gymora and Membora now checks the key holder's role, and a staff member's key in Slotly reaches only their own appointments, whether a person uses it or you connect your own agent (MCP + API).
Each product's page lists its new features.
Upgrading
As with every wave: replace the files, load any page, the database migrates itself additively. config.php, uploads and data untouched. Store buyers: your download serves the latest files, 3.2 included.