FridgedoorA console you can link into
Every screen has a real address, so a link to one is a link someone else can open.
The console used to be one address. Wherever you navigated to, the bar at the top of the browser said the same thing — which meant you could not bookmark a location, could not send a colleague a link to the screen you were looking at, and could not use the back button without leaving entirely.
Every screen has its own address now. This sounds like a technical detail and is not: "have a look at this" is how work actually gets handed between two branches, and until this release the answer was always a set of directions rather than a link.
### Permissions enforced properly
Hiding a button someone is not allowed to press is a courtesy, not a control. Permission checks are now enforced on the screen itself, so reaching it another way — a bookmarked address, a link from a colleague with different access — gets the same answer as the hidden button would have implied.
This became necessary precisely because screens gained their own addresses. Once anything can be linked to, everything must check.
new
- Every screen has its own web address, and the browser's back button works.
- Locations gained a detail view of their own.
improved
- Screen actions moved into the top bar, in one place on every screen.
- Permission checks are enforced on the screen itself, not only by hiding the button.
Talk to us
See it against your own reminder volume.
Tell us your branches, your channels, and roughly how many customers come due each month. If it is not a fit, we will say so.
- A mapped plan for your locations, domains and templates
- A written quote covering seats, SMS volume and sending domains
- An account set up with your own templates before anyone logs in
One business dayOne person, one email. No sequence, no drip, and no calendar link to negotiate with.