Own It 4.1 is the release for agencies and for your other tools. An Extended license bought from October 4, 2026 covers up to ten client installations, every app's API reference shows how to connect it to Zapier, Make or n8n, and ten apps take card payments or send texts through accounts you already own.
As always: nothing taken away, nothing moved behind a paywall, no subscription. If you own a tool, the 4.1 files are the same one-time purchase you already made.
Ten client installations on an Extended license
An Extended license covers every domain you own or operate, plus up to ten client installations, one per client project. You can hand each one over to that client, or host it for that client as part of your own service, and remove or replace the product's name and logo in its screens (white-label): each app's branding settings take the client's logo and colors. The copyright and license notices in the source files and LICENSE.txt stay. For more than ten clients, buy another Extended license. A multi-tenant service that many people sign up for still needs a SaaS agreement.
A license keeps the terms it was sold under: the ten client installations apply to Extended licenses bought from October 4, 2026. The full agency terms are on the agencies page.
Connect your other tools: Zapier, Make or n8n
Every app's API reference (API.md, in the download) now has a section called Connect it to Zapier, Make or n8n. It uses what the app already has: a webhook that sends a message the moment something happens, and the API with a key you mint in the app's settings. The section shows the trigger step in each tool (Zapier's Catch Hook, Make's Custom webhook, n8n's Webhook node), the HTTP step with the key, the app's own events and write endpoints, and example recipes. We wrote the recipes from each app's documented events; we have not run them inside Zapier, Make or n8n ourselves.
Card payments through your own Stripe account
Three more apps take a card payment, and in each the card is typed into Stripe's own page, never into the app. The money goes from Stripe to your bank, and the app takes no cut.
- Slotly: a service can take its deposit, or the full price, by card at booking. The time is held while the customer pays, and the booking is confirmed when Stripe confirms the payment.
- Gymora: a member pays an unpaid charge by card from their member page, or buys a plan you offer online. Nothing is taken from a card automatically: each term is one payment the member makes.
- Membora: a member pays a charge or their renewal from their card page, and the renewal moves their standing.
Try the Slotly demo ↗Live, on sample data, no sign-up.
What stays the same in all three: it is off until you switch it on with your own Stripe keys (test keys work too), a payment counts only when Stripe's signed message says the money is in, and refunds are made in your Stripe dashboard, then recorded in the app. Jobora, Rentara and Invora already took card payments through your own Stripe account, and still do.
Texts through your own SMS account
Eight apps now text the people they serve, through an SMS gateway you already pay for: Twilio, or any provider that takes an HTTPS request. You pay your provider for each text; no app sells credits or adds anything to the price.
- Membora: renewal reminders before a membership ends.
- Jobora: a visit reminder, an "on my way" text from the job page, and, if you tick them, a text when a quote is ready or an invoice falls due.
- Rentara: rent reminders before the due date and on the day, and a text when a late fee is added.
- Invora: the automatic payment reminders, by text as well as by email.
- Waiverly: the signing link sent by text, and one reminder before the visit if the person agreed to it.
- Visitora: a text to the host when their visitor signs in at the kiosk.
- Warrantora: claim updates, when the claim arrives, when you decide it, and when you close it.
- Rostera: a text to staff when their shifts are published or change.
The rules are the same everywhere. Texts are off until you connect your gateway. Only people who agreed get them, and the agreement is recorded. Every text names your business and ends with a link that stops them. Each text goes once, and when your gateway refuses one, its answer is shown to you. Reminders wait for your sending hours (09:00 to 20:00 in your time zone by default); Rostera's shift texts go when a manager acts, and Warrantora's "claim received" text goes at once. Slotly, Gymora, Revup and Tokora already sent texts this way.
Upgrading
Press Check for updates on any app's Updates page: it checks Ownware's signature on the release, takes a backup, and puts 4.1 in place. You can also download it from your order page and replace the files as before. config.php, uploads and data are untouched, and the database migrates itself on the next load.