Hooks up to

It plugs into what you already run

Nothing here asks you to move your books, your bank or your files. Each connection uses your own account, and each one can be switched off again from the settings page without taking your data with it.

Try it free What it costs

Connections

Five things worth wiring up

All of them are optional. The shop works without any of them — these just stop you typing the same thing into two places.

Blank pricing, live

S&S Activewear

Put your S&S account key in once and blank costs come from your account, at your pricing, with the colours and sizes each style actually comes in. No downloaded price list to go stale in a folder.

Your own account pricing, not a published list
Styles, colours and the sizes each one runs
A blank price rise shows up in the next quote, not at the end of the month
Costs drop straight onto the size grid

You need an S&S account and an API key from them.

Cards, from your customer to your bank

Stripe

Connect your own Stripe account and your customers pay their invoices by card from the portal. The money goes to your bank, not through ours — we never hold it and we do not take a cut of it.

Deposits, part payments and paying several invoices in one go
The balance on the invoice settles itself when the payment lands
Your own Stripe account, your own payout schedule
Stripe's fees are Stripe's, and they are the only cut taken

Stripe charges its usual processing fee. That is between you and Stripe.

The invoice, pushed over

QuickBooks Online

Connect your QuickBooks company and an invoice can be pushed across to it, creating the customer and the items if they are not there yet. QuickBooks hands back its own payment link, and what Intuit says is still owed is read back onto the job.

The customer and line items created in QuickBooks if they are missing
Intuit's own pay-this-invoice link, handed to your customer
The outstanding balance read back from QuickBooks
Your bookkeeper keeps working in the file they already know

This pushes invoices and reads balances. It is not a full two-way accounting sync.

Art, in your own Drive

Google Drive

Connect your shop's Google account and artwork goes into your Drive instead of ours. You keep the files, under your own folder structure, with whatever backup and retention policy you already have.

Files land in your Drive, owned by your account
Nothing to migrate out later if you ever leave
Your existing sharing and backup rules still apply
Disconnecting stops the uploads and leaves the files where they are

Needs a Google account you control. Disconnect any time from the settings page.

Invoices that come from you

Your own email domain

Add your sending domain, put the DNS records it gives you in place, and invoices and proof requests leave from your address instead of a shared one. Your customer sees your shop's name in their inbox, and the mail is far less likely to land in junk.

Invoices and proofs sent from your own domain
The DNS records to add are listed for you, then checked
Replies come back to you, not to us
Better deliverability than mail sent from a shared sender

You will need to add a few records at whoever hosts your domain's DNS.

Wire it up in an afternoon

Each connection is a key or a sign-in and a couple of minutes in settings. Start with none of them and add the ones you want as you go.

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