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I don't intend to be mean, but the first thing I thought of when I visited the site was: why would a business choose to turn over the branding and interactions

by rprasad 16y ago

I don't intend to be mean, but the first thing I thought of when I visited the site was: why would a business choose to turn over the branding and interactions for their scheduling system, i.e., the most important part of their sales process, to a site with with an improperly spelled domain? IOW, what is so compelling about Reservv to justify this risk and lack of control over customer data? Also, following up on the first question: Will be you following up with branding features? Will you be allowing customers to download customer data entered into the Reservv system? If not, why not, and how will you explain this to businesses?

singer 16y ago
The idea was to use a short domain name -- in order to keep the link shorter. A lot of customers probably would not even notice the domain name if linking from a company website. I suppose the same could be said about schedulicity.com, but their name doesn't seem to be affecting their business. Via the Reservv admin, the company has complete access to their customer data. Companies cannot download customer data through the admin. That's a good idea, but wasn't a primary goal for the first release. The colors, background and text can be customized on the site that the customer interacts with when scheduling an appointment. The Reservv logo cannot be replaced. That's on my to-do list though.