Can my website connect to my other apps?

Your website can collect messages from visitors — that part works, and it's covered in "A contact form on your website".

What it can't do is hand a submission straight to one of your other apps. A form on your site can't book a slot in your scheduling app, add a row to your customer list, or raise an invoice by itself. There's no "connect my website to my scheduling app" feature, and there isn't a workaround for it today.

Why the difference

Your website is simple, fast, and safe by design: pages served straight to visitors, with nothing running behind them. Your apps are the opposite — they're yours, and they're behind your sign-in, so a stranger on your website has no way in. That's a good thing. It also means the website can't reach in on their behalf.

So the website has exactly one way to pass something to you: it sends it to your Inbox. From there it's in your hands.

What that looks like in practice

Someone wants to book you. They fill in the contact form on your site. The message lands in your business Inbox (see "Your business email and inbox"). You read it — or ask your co-founder to — and the booking gets added to whichever app you keep your schedule in.

One extra step, and nothing falls through the cracks.

If a visitor should book or pay directly

If you already use an outside scheduling or payment tool your customers can visit themselves, your co-founder can link to it from your site — a button or a line of text that sends visitors there. That's different from "wiring it in" behind the scenes, but for your customer it gets to the same place.

What to ask for

• "Add a contact form to my website" — works today.
• "Add an Email us button" — works today.
• "Link my booking page from my site" — works today.
• "Make the form book straight into my scheduler" — not possible yet. Ask for the contact form instead, and your co-founder will help you handle what comes in.