Changelog
What's new.
Everything we have shipped, newest first.
September 2026105 updates
Messages works properly on a phone againOpening a conversation on a phone dropped you at the oldest message and left the typing box floating somewhere below the entire history, so the keyboard covered it.
Now a conversation opens on the newest message, the box stays put at the bottom where you can reach it, and it rides above the keyboard while you type. Scroll up to read back through older messages and it will leave you alone instead of dragging you down to the bottom again.The events calendar shows your whole year, and the money adds upThree fixes to the events screens.
The Month view had forward and back arrows but only ever held the next two weeks of dates, so paging to next month showed an empty calendar no matter how many markets you had booked. It now shows every date, whichever month you turn to.
The Money count in the tab strip left out vendors you had added by hand with a fee written on their row, so it could show a smaller number than the money card directly underneath it. Both now count the same vendors.
And if your vendor list is still being set up on your account, the page says that once, clearly, instead of also telling you to add a vendor and quietly failing when you did.
The calendar's day squares and the List and Month buttons are bigger, so they are easier to hit with a thumb.BusinessEvery conversation in one placeMessages is now in your sidebar. Your team chat, your coach, and every market you run or sell at sit in one list, with one unread count. Write to everyone on a date in one go, and each vendor's reply comes back to you privately.Add a vendor once, bring them to any marketVendors and sponsors now have their own pages under Events. Add someone once and assign them to as many dates as you like, with their shows worked, what they owe, their paperwork and every note in one place. No more retyping the same sponsor for each market.BusinessA booth fee for the vendors you added by handAny vendor on your roster can carry a fee now, not only the ones who applied through your page. Add what they owe, record a cash or check payment on the spot, and they count in your Money totals and your export like everyone else.BusinessSend your handbook and forms as one packetGroup your handbook, agreement, insurance request and site plan into a named packet, and it goes out by itself when you accept a vendor or invite one. Their checklist builds from what you sent, so you can see who still owes a signature without asking.BusinessYour whole market day on one screenYour booth page now holds everything for the day: where your spot is on the site plan, the load-in note, directions, what is still to pay or sign, and a line straight to the organiser. No more hunting across pages on a Saturday morning.Find a market taking applicationsYou can now see which markets are open for vendors near you, with the date, how many booths are left and what a booth costs, then apply without leaving the page. Your details fill themselves in from your profile.Appointment reminders now say the right day, in the time you actually readA reminder for tomorrow's 2:30 appointment used to arrive saying "today at 14:30". Both halves were wrong: the word "today" was baked into the message even though reminders go out 24 hours ahead as well as 3 hours ahead, and the time was printed exactly as it is stored, on a 24 hour clock.
Now it reads "tomorrow at 2:30 PM". Reminders say today, tomorrow, or the actual date, judged in the appointment's own time zone, and the time is always 12 hour with AM or PM.Signing in with an address that has no account now offers to make oneIf you signed in with Google using an address that had no RaveRep account, you hit a screen that said "Access Restricted" and told you to contact an administrator. There was nothing to click and no administrator to contact. It looked like a crash, and it happened to anyone who tapped Log in when they meant Sign up.
That screen now says you do not have an account yet and gives you a button to create one, keeping you pointed at whatever page you were originally trying to reach. There is also a way to switch to a different account if you signed in with the wrong one.Your market money says the same thing everywhereThe dashboard card, the Money tab and a vendor's own booth page now all read the same ledger, so what somebody owes is one number instead of three. A booth page for a market that has been and gone no longer ticks Paid over an unpaid fee, the Overview says which dates its money figure covers, and vendors you added by hand are never nudged for a fee they were never charged.Every events tab on a laptop, and a run sheet you can trustSponsors, Comms, Files and Lists are pills again on a wide screen instead of hiding under More. The run sheet now prints exactly the vendors the Overview counted, and tells you when there is nothing to print instead of handing you an empty table. And when something fails to load, the page says so rather than showing you an empty list that looks like lost data.Tell us what you think, from any pageA thin bar at the top of the app now asks for your thoughts. Feedback, a bug, an idea, anything. It goes straight to Owen with the page you were on attached, so nobody has to describe where they were. Close it with the x and it stays gone until your next sign in.A clearer booth page for vendorsVendors see a timeline from applied to rave, what happens next, their day with directions, and the booth fee in plain words. Nothing asks for payment before the organiser accepts.Track it by hand, tooAdd a fee and record cash, Venmo or check payments for any vendor, even ones you added yourself, and for sponsors. Each vendor and sponsor has a private log for calls, texts, notes and documents.Overview for every marketEach market now opens on Overview: the week around your next date, a list of what to do before it with a button on each row, and the date at a glance. On market day, check-in and a printable run sheet sit on top.A real ask for sponsorsThe sponsor section shows every sponsor's logo in full, linked to their RaveRep page when they have one, and a Sponsor this market panel with how many dates you have run and the levels you already sell.One event page for shoppers, vendors and sponsorsEvent pages now open for shoppers, with a door each for Selling and Sponsoring right under the header. Sell here leads while booths are open, then Add to calendar takes over in the last week. The site plan is a tab inside Booth space, and past dates fold away.Tighter promoter pagesPromoter themes have shorter headers with a See our dates button, one events list, one set of social icons, and the how-it-works and booth fee sections as tap-to-open lists. The bottom bar leads with Sell here.Let vendors ask for a spot, or keep it your callA new switch on your event's Map tab lets vendors tap an open space on your site plan and ask for it when they apply. Leave it off and the plan is look only. Either way you still decide where everyone goes.Event pages that sell on the first screenYour event page now opens with Sell here and Follow right under the date, a bottom bar that is your own Apply button, booth types as a short price list, the track record in one line, and sponsors with their logos first. When your next date has no vendors listed yet, the page shows who came last time.Facebook first, and a Venmo markThe icon strip on your page now leads with Facebook, and Venmo shows its V instead of a dollar sign.Booking type settings stay setThe cancellation policy checkbox, its text and the no-show fee note now load back when you reopen a booking type, along with deposits and a dozen other settings that used to reopen blank. Also, the name of a booking type in your list now opens that type in a new tab; rename it from the editor.Applied to a market? Your booth page starts nowAs soon as you apply, your booth page shows your application, the deposit paid and the balance due with a Pay button, and it becomes your working page the moment the organiser says yes. Your next market is on your dashboard too.Invite a sponsor with one linkFrom the Sponsors tab, send a sponsor their claim link by email, by text from your own phone, or copy it. Opening it attaches them to their RaveRep account or creates one, and they land in your Contacts tagged with the market.Files: yours to hand out, theirs with expiryEvery market has a Files tab. Upload a file or pick one from your Library, choose who can see it (only you, your vendors, or anyone on the event page), and see vendor insurance and permits with their expiry in one list.Your site plan, on a photo, with vendors assigned from the mapPut a photo of the venue under the plan or keep the grid, drag and rotate spaces, duplicate a booth, and give a space to a vendor straight from the map. Print a gate sheet with who is where. Vendors see their own spot on their booth page.Run every market from one placeThe events page now has Vendors, Sponsors, Money, Comms and Files across every market you host, with a chip per market to narrow. One row per vendor shows every market they have sold at. Open a market and the same tabs show just that one.My events opens on what is nextThe events page now starts with Today across every market you run or sell at: the next dates, the booths you hold and the applications you are waiting on. The full list, past dates included, is one tap over on Events.Notifications about your market land where the work isA new booth application opens on the Vendors tab at the applications list. A sponsor application opens on Sponsors. A vendor claiming their spot opens the roster. A new follower opens Comms. No more landing at the top of the editor and scrolling.Your events workspace has a Today tabOpen any published market and it now starts on Today: the applications waiting on you, balances still owed, unread vendor replies, and the next date with booths sold, the roster and what is booked. Every row takes you straight to the right tab. Setup, Vendors, Sponsors, Money, Comms and Publish are each their own page now, so the back button and shared links work.
PDF previews open right on your phoneA shared PDF used to show a dark box with a filename on mobile. It now draws the pages on the screen, full size, one under the other. Long documents show the first twelve pages and offer the rest as a download.
One Save button on screen at a timeWhen your page opens with the Save contact button in the header, the bottom bar shows your other actions instead of a second Save. Scroll past the header and the bar's Save appears. Less clutter, and nobody wonders which Save to tap.
One switch per notificationThe notification settings had two switches for every row, Site and Push. Only one of them did anything for most rows. There is now one switch per notification, and it does what it says.
The pending-rave reminder respects your settingsIf you switched off Rave Pending Approval, the reminder email that comes every few days kept arriving anyway. It now checks the switch first.
Business is $49.99 a month, and your first month is $1A few pages and answers still mentioned the old founding rate or a free trial for Business. They all say the same thing now: $49.99 a month, first month $1, no code needed.Business
Add opens on everything, not a short list firstTapping Add used to show five suggestions with the real list behind another button. Now you land on the full list, with search at the top and the five quick starts sitting above it.
Edit and Style are the same panel nowHitting Edit on a section opened one editor and hitting Style opened another. They are one panel with two tabs, so you can change the words and the look without closing anything.
Your second header button can link anywhereThe button beside Book used to only save your contact card. Tap it in the builder and there is a Where it goes box: leave it blank to keep saving your card, or put in a link and it goes there instead.
Every theme asks its own setup questionsOnly a handful of themes showed setup options when you picked them. Now every theme does, right under the tile you tapped, and the Change button takes you to the theme you are already wearing instead of the top of the grid.
Tap something on your page, edit that thingTapping your social icons or your Save Contact button used to open the whole design panel, and you had to find the one setting you wanted among everything else. Now it opens a small box for just that thing, named after it. All the page-wide settings are still one tap further down if you want them.Everything you can add is on one screenThe Add panel showed six popular sections and hid the other 34 behind a button most people never found. All of them are visible now, grouped by what they do, with the popular six still first. There is a search box at the top if you know what you are after.A section's words and its styling are in one placeEditing a section's content and changing how it looks used to be two separate panels, and opening one closed the other. They are now two tabs of the same panel, so you can write the words, switch to Style, and switch back without losing your place.Pick a theme and its options open right thereChoosing a theme used to change your page and leave you to go hunting for its settings. Now the options for that theme open directly under the one you tapped, so you can set the mood and colour straight away without scrolling anywhere.Search your design settingsLook has 38 settings across eight groups, which is a lot to scroll. There is a search box at the top now. Type "colour", "font" or "spacing" and it shows you the matching settings and which group each one lives in, then takes you straight there.Your page keeps its place when you editSome edits reloaded the preview and dropped you back at the top of your page, which meant scrolling all the way down again to see what you had just changed. The preview now returns to exactly where you were.Sections tell you where their content livesSome sections keep their content on a page of their own: products, free downloads, booking types, raves and forms. Their editors now say so at the top and take you straight there, instead of showing display options and leaving you to work out why the section looks empty.Ready-made section combos on business pagesOne-click premade templates, which drop several matching sections onto your page at once, have been on personal pages since August. They were never switched on for business pages. They are now.BusinessWhat's new, actually in the app nowEvery change we ship has been written up for months, but the only place those notes went was a weekly email. The What's New page now shows all of them, grouped by month with the newest open, and there is a What's new row in Help and support with a dot when there is something you have not read. Next time you open the app after we ship something, you will get a short list of what changed.Choose how your page gets sharedYour page can now be set up as a link in bio instead of a contact card. Pick "As a link in my bio" and the Save Contact buttons, the save-contact popup and your phone and email rows all come off your public page — your links, socials, raves and booking keep working exactly as they are. Nothing is deleted, so switching back brings it all straight back. Change it any time under Settings → My page.YouSample rows stay behind the curtainWhen you start a business page, some sections come pre-filled with example rows so you can see the shape of them — a sample question, a placeholder stat. Those were meant to be visible only to you.
On some themes they were being shown to visitors too, which meant a page could publish an answer you never wrote.
They now show only to you, on every theme. Anything you have actually written is untouched.Business
"Traded 4 dates here" under vendor reviewsA review on your market page now says how many dates that vendor has actually traded with you. It turns a review from a stranger's opinion into a regular's word.
The count only includes dates that ran. A date still to come doesn't count, and neither does one you called off — which, it turns out, we had been counting. A rained-off market was being recorded as a market done on vendors' passports; that is fixed too, so a few counts may read one lower and be right.
If we can't work the number out, the line simply doesn't appear.BusinessSection headings were rendering in a 12-pixel boxA naming collision meant every section heading on a themed business page was being squeezed into a 12-pixel-tall box while its text rendered at three times that.
On a wide screen it just looked tight. On a phone, where a heading wraps to two lines, it printed over the section below it.
Fixed for every theme. Nothing about your page's content or settings changed.Business
Business themes now show up locked, instead of not showing upThe business theme family used to be filtered out of your Look grid entirely unless you were on a Business plan — so there was no way to know it existed.
The themes now appear with a Business chip, with their real previews. Tapping one explains what it needs. Who can apply them has not changed.
While fixing that we also found the Pro locks on Sticker and Trading Card had never been wired up: tapping one used to jump you to the plans page with no explanation. It now tells you first.YouYour market page can dress itself for vendorsA new Market House setup in your event organiser tools. Six switches, each one answering a question vendors actually ask: when are the next dates, what does a booth cost, who else trades with you, how do I apply, and have you run this before.
It builds on the page you already have rather than replacing your theme, it only adds sections you don't have, and it leaves anything you have written exactly as you wrote it.
A switch with nothing true to say stays quiet rather than adding an empty section. The "market days run" figure counts dates that actually finished.BusinessYour site plan stays on the planDragging a booth near the edge of your site plan could send it off the plan entirely. The drawing would then stretch to go and find it, shrinking every real booth to a speck — and the runaway booth was the one thing too small to grab and drag back.
Booths now stop at the edge. Nothing you have already drawn has moved: if your plan grew past its original boundary as you added rows, the ground grew with it.BusinessThe site plan follows your theme, and prints properlyIn dark mode the site plan used to render as a bright white sheet on a dark page. It now uses the same palette as everything around it, in both themes.
The colours still mean what they meant — the gate is green, first aid is red, the food court is amber. And printing the plan for the gate on Saturday morning still gives you a light page, whichever theme you were looking at.
On a phone, a wide plan now fades at the edge it is cut off at, with a line telling you to swipe. It was scrolling before; nothing said so.BusinessShared links show the right thing againTwo fixes to what people see when your page gets shared.
An event's share image was showing a generic RaveRep advert instead of your market. It now shows the event: the name, the venue, the next date, who is hosting, and how many booths are left.
And the web address printed on every share image pointed somewhere that did not exist. If someone read it off a screenshot and typed it in, they landed on a 404. Every card now prints the address that actually opens your page.
A business page no longer borrows its owner's reviewsIf you had raves on your personal profile, search engines and share previews were counting them as your business's — so the preview could promise reviews your business page itself had none of, and quote your personal testimonials on the business's behalf.
A business now counts only its own raves. With none yet, the share card says you are new and collecting your first ones, rather than showing a number that is not yours.Business
Tell people where you'll be nextA new section for your page: the markets you are booked into, with dates, stall numbers and a link to each event.
It is the question you get asked twenty times a day, and until now your page could not answer it. Add it from the section list.
Markets run by an organiser who is not on RaveRep can be typed in by hand, so your schedule is complete rather than only as complete as the organisers who happen to use us. Those are marked as self-listed, and they never count toward your traded-before total — that stays earned from real rosters.BusinessDraw your site plan, and vendors can see exactly where they'd beLay out your market once — spaces, food court, main gate, toilets, parking — and it shows up on your public event page for anyone thinking about applying. They see which spaces are still free and who is already trading, so the first question every vendor asks gets answered before they message you. You draw the layout once and it serves every date: because a space's status comes from who is actually booked on that day, B3 can be taken on the 12th and free on the 26th without you touching it again.BusinessFive themes, rebuilt to their designsSignature, Blue Chip, Obsidian, Darkroom and High Vis are no longer recolours of the same page. Each one now has its own stat row, link rows, rave cards, avatar and bottom bar. Blue Chip gets a two-tap 'pick a time' card that writes the slot straight onto your button. High Vis gets an emergency and scheduled dispatch with arrival windows. Darkroom lets you build your own header gallery: up to six frames with a caption and camera line each, in the order you choose.
Update, 14 September: these five are set aside for launch and are not in the theme picker today. Basic is the rep theme you can pick. They come back when they are finished and checked on a real page.YouShow your socials as icons and links at onceThe Social links choice now has a fourth option: Both. Your platforms appear as icons under your name and again as rows at the bottom of your link list, without you having to add them twice by hand. You'll find it in the Links editor, and on the Basic theme it sits right with your contact rows.YouBasic: your contact rows, your wayTap any row in your Basic card in the builder and you'll find Contact rows at the top of the Links editor: switch off any you don't want shown, or give one your own label, so Call can read Text. A long name now shrinks to stay on one line instead of wrapping, and on a big screen the card is as wide as the sections under it.YouRep themes: five to start, cover photo off, a proper bottom barThe Look picker now shows five of the rep themes: Signature, Blue Chip, Obsidian, Darkroom and High Vis. The other five are set aside until they're rebuilt to their designs; if you're already on one, your page keeps rendering. Rep themes no longer show a cover photo band, and the bottom bar now takes each theme's shape and height, with a share square on Signature.
Update, 14 September: all of these are set aside for launch, not just the other five. Basic is the rep theme you can pick today. The rest come back when they are finished and checked on a real page.YouBasic ends where your card endsA Basic page with just the card no longer leaves a blank screen underneath it. Your role line sits under your name beside your photo, and a short tagline tucks under that, so the whole card fits on one screen with nothing wasted below.YouPromoters: free means free, and use only what you wantThe promoters page now says it plainly. Founding partners pay nothing, ever. The only thing we ever take is 1% of a booth payment you choose to run through your business page, and if you keep collecting payments your own way, we never touch a cent. Every tool works on its own, so switch on what helps and ignore the rest. Your business page is the front door: every market you run shows up on it automatically with its next dates and venue.BusinessBasic: tap your links to reorder them, and a tighter topIn the builder, tap any of the rows in your Basic card and the Links editor opens, where you drag them into the order you want. Your name and rave count now sit beside your photo, with your role line underneath, so the card fits more on one screen. If you add seven or more social platforms the icons shrink a step to stay on one row. And if a Save Contact button you hid long ago wouldn't come back, tap it and switch Hide off; it now works.YouBasic gets your links, your colours, and a cover that fitsOn the Basic theme your links now sit right inside the card, under Call, Text, Email and Website, in the order you set in the Links editor. Pick Brand colors or Match the card for your social icons from the same block where you choose light or dark, and show or hide your company logo there too. Your cover photo runs edge to edge on a phone and follows the focal point you set. Your tagline no longer repeats your role line.YouThe booking calendar fits on a phone againOn narrow screens the Schedule Time section was cutting off the step labels, the month arrows and Saturday. It now sizes to the page on every theme, and the Save Contact bar stays pinned to the bottom of the screen on the Basic theme.YouSize controls that do what they sayTap your company line or your Known-for strip in the builder and pick a size: it now actually changes, on every theme. The size row shows all five steps on one line, and on a desktop the Look panel steps aside when you tap something on your page instead of stacking beside it. On the Field Note theme the last step of your pitch no longer shows a button that goes nowhere, and only the raves collected through RaveRep are ever quoted under your name.YouCo-organisers can email your saved vendor audiencesIf you've added a co-organiser to an event, they can now send a past-vendor invite to any saved audience that belongs to your business page, not just to lists they built themselves. A vendor spot you've cancelled also stops showing a claim request waiting on it.BusinessField Note walks visitors through your offer in three stepsOn the Field Note theme, your Offer section can now carry a three-step pitch: who it's for, what it looks like, what it costs. Write each step in the Offer section's settings, with its own button label, and visitors tap through them under your header while the button at the bottom of the page changes with each step. Leave a step blank and it's skipped.YouThe page builder is quicker to work in on a phoneTap any part of your header and the editor now fits on one screen: text, size and colour together, a small Hide switch beside Size, and one line of links out. Opening Look for the first time lands on Themes so you can pick one straight away, and you can go a size smaller on any single element. Tapping a bottom button while an element is selected no longer opens one panel on top of another.YouDarkroom gets its contact sheetOn the Darkroom theme your showcase photos now sit under the big portrait as a four-frame strip. Tap a frame and it becomes the poster, with its caption and details beneath. Nothing to set up: it uses the showcase you already built.
Update, 14 September: Darkroom is set aside for launch and is not in the theme picker today. Basic is the rep theme you can pick.YouOrganisers see claim requests on the Dates cardWhen a vendor taps "This is me" on your event page, the date they asked about now shows "1 claim request waiting" in your event manager. Open the date, and Approve or Decline is on their row.Your theme's signature moment is live on three themesSignature lets visitors filter your raves by who wrote them (clients, partners, team) and the featured quote follows the filter. Neon Rave turns the tags on your raves into proof chips. High Vis adds an Emergency / Scheduled switch: emergency shows a big call button on your public number, scheduled hands off to booking, and the bar at the bottom of the page changes with it. Nothing to set up. It reads the raves, tags, phone and booking you already have.
Update, 14 September: Signature, Neon Rave and High Vis are set aside for launch and are not in the theme picker today. Basic is the rep theme you can pick.YouNine rep-page themes now look like their designsSignature, Obsidian, Blue Chip, The Estate, Neon Rave, High Vis, Field Note, Apex and Voltkid each open with a proper identity card: your photo beside your role and company, your name in that theme's own type, your bio, a row of stats (your rave count, your Google rating when it's connected, and the year you joined), then equal-width contact buttons. Darkroom keeps its full-bleed photo hero. Switch themes in Look and the whole card changes with it.
Update, 14 September: all nine are set aside for launch and are not in the theme picker today. Basic is the rep theme you can pick. If you were already on one of these, your page keeps rendering as it is.YouThe Basic theme is now a true one-screen contact cardBasic does what its name promises: your photo and rave count on one line, your name, your role, a short bio, one big Save Contact button with a QR beside it, your social icons, and tappable Call, Text, Email and Website rows. It all fits on one phone screen. Pick light or dark and one of nine colours the moment you choose it. It now sits right before Classic in the theme list.YouTheme previews that look like the themeEvery tile in the theme picker now shows the theme's real colours, so what you pick is what you get. The Add menu starts with the sections people use most and unfolds the rest with one tap or a search.A better event page, and safer vendor claimsEvent pages have a new look: a date ticket in the header, a proof strip, clearer booth availability and a how-it-works strip. Vendors can ask to claim their spot on your roster and you approve or decline it from the roster, so nobody can claim a spot that is not theirs.BusinessFollow-up reminders open the right contactWhen a reminder says someone is overdue for a follow-up, tapping it now opens that person's record instead of a page that says all caught up. Vendors who book a booth are added to your contacts and tagged automatically, and past vendors can be emailed as a saved audience.Moving from Acuity or Calendly? Import in one passBookings, Settings, Connect now has Import from Acuity and Import from Calendly. Bring over your appointment types, availability and clients, then run your booking page here. The steps show exactly where to find your credentials.Your events, on your business pagePromoters: your upcoming markets now list themselves on your business page with the next date, the venue and booths left, so you stop hand-updating links. When you share an event link, it previews with the market's name, date, venue and availability instead of a generic card.BusinessA texting number on your contact cardYour contact card can carry a separate Text me number that lands as a real, tappable number on the other person's phone. Adding a field is now one tap on a chip such as Another number, A link or An address, so it always saves the right way.A simpler theme: pick light or dark, and one colourThe new Basic theme asks two questions and gets out of the way. Choose light or dark, pick one of nine colours, and every heading, link and button is tuned to stay readable on that background. Add a cover photo or a logo tile if you want them.Your socials as full links, or in their real coloursInstagram, Facebook, YouTube and the rest can now sit in your links list as tappable rows instead of small icons under your name, which fills out a new page nicely. If you keep the icons, there is a new option to show them in each network's own colour.YouSet up your page in four fieldsNew sign-ups now start with just a name, a role, a tagline and one way to reach you. Your web address is made from your name and you can change it before you share. You see your contact card, your email signature and your live page before anyone else does.YouYour Reputation ScoreA number from 0 to 100 built only from proof you cannot write yourself: how much you have, how much came through invitations, how recent it is, how fast you reply, and whether booked meetings are kept. No star ratings are used anywhere in it, and a factor we cannot measure is left out rather than counted against you.Themes you can actually readTen themes had text that failed contrast against their own backgrounds, including a gold accent that had been 'darkened' in the wrong direction. Every tap target on a phone is now at least 44px, and the text passes contrast at 390px on both personal and business pages.Four new sections for the facts buyers look forCredentials, service area, trust badges and a portrait hero are now sections you can add to your page. Credentials handles multi-state licensing on one line, and trust badges say plainly that the claims are yours — RaveRep does not pretend to have verified them.Editing your header by tapping itThe header layout panel is gone. Tap your name, your headline, your role or either button and the controls for that exact thing open where you tapped, instead of hunting through a list of options for the one that matches.Your products get a homeMeet the product catalog: one place to manage everything you sell — reorder it, price it, switch items on and off, and scope each product to your personal page or your business. Then any Products section can pull straight from the catalog, so updating a price in one place updates it everywhere you sell.The builder does what you meantFour fixes straight from the front lines: hiding a section title now actually hides it (on every section type, business and personal), the Style panel pops up right where you're looking instead of somewhere below the fold, header text size is a simple S/M/L/XL control right in the Look panel, and your business page's sticky bar now includes Info — one tap back to your essentials.Your logo rides along when your page gets sharedWhen someone drops your business page link into a chat or a post, the preview card now shows your logo front and center — some logo formats were silently coming through blank. If an older share still shows the empty tile, it's just the platform's cache; re-share and it heals.BusinessEvery theme just got sharperAn independent design review went through every theme at phone and desktop size, and we fixed what it found — in the shared layer, so all of them improved at once. Business pages no longer scroll sideways on phones. Featured quotes get room to breathe instead of two words per line. Faint text across 17 themes now meets accessibility contrast standards. Every button and chip is properly tappable. And your brand color now flows all the way through to your buttons, not just the accents.Take payments right on your pageThree new sections put money on your page: Take a payment (they enter an amount, or pick from yours), a Tip jar, and Things you sell — digital downloads delivered automatically, or items you fulfill yourself. Fees are 8% on free, 4% on Pro, and 1% on Business, plus Stripe's own — a fraction of what link-in-bio platforms charge. Your payouts go straight to your own Stripe account.See your words land — and start your own pageWhen someone writes you a rave, they now see it the moment they submit — rendered exactly as it appears on your page, under "look what you just made." And because people who take the time to praise someone usually deserve praise themselves, they're invited to start their own free page, prefilled with what they just typed. Every rave is now an introduction.The business builder grew up todayBig repair-and-polish day for business pages. Your theme can't be accidentally wiped by a settings save anymore. Every button option lives together in one Buttons panel — header and bottom-bar save-contact are separate switches, and the Book button only shows when booking is actually set up. The Arrange list now matches your page exactly. And the RR Studio themes finally follow YOUR brand: pick any accent color and the whole page — headers, chips, buttons, glows — recolors to match, with a new compact header mode for a link-in-bio feel and text-size controls for your name and headline.BusinessSections that sell: offers, polls, unlockable downloads and moreYour page just learned some serious new moves. Schedule any section to appear and disappear on its own — perfect for seasonal offers. The new Limited Offer section counts down to its own deadline. Ask visitors a quick poll question and show live results. Gate a download behind an email — they get it instantly on the page AND in their inbox. Add one-tap WhatsApp or text buttons. And your presence dot can now tell the truth: "Next opening Tuesday," straight from your real calendar. Plus FAQ, services and hours sections now work on personal pages too.Your page holds up everywhere — even on bad connectionsVideos you upload now get a real preview image automatically — no more black rectangles on slow phones. If an embedded player (Spotify, maps, calendars) can't load for a visitor, they see a clean card with a link instead of a grey box. Empty sections stay hidden from visitors until you fill them. And on phones, the bottom action bar now tucks away while people read your raves and pops back the moment they scroll up.Your business page has a shorter home: /b/Business pages now live at raverep.com/b/your-name — shorter, easier to say out loud, and easier to print. Every old /biz/ link keeps working and forwards automatically, so nothing you've shared breaks. All share buttons and QR codes now hand out the new address.BusinessSettings got simpler — your page is edited on your pageWe removed the second, confusing place to change your page's look. Settings now shows a live preview of your page with one button — Edit your page — which takes you to the builder where themes, sections and layout all live. Custom domains and rave prompts stay in Settings, where plumbing belongs.Undo and redo, everywhere you editYour page editor now has a full safety net on both personal and business pages: undo any change with Ctrl+Z (or the on-screen button), and redo with Ctrl+Shift+Z. Business pages also gained a Revert pill when you try a new theme, the Remix dice for instant look ideas, and Magic Import — paste your website and we'll draft sections from it, with a preview of exactly what gets added.Business now includes two seatsEvery RaveRep Business plan now comes with two full seats instead of one — at the same price.
Each seat is a whole person on the plan: their own page, with the complete paid personal feature set — video reviews, themes, analytics, bookings and the CRM. Bring on your first teammate today without paying anything extra; seats beyond the two are $29/mo each.
Already on Business? The second seat is on your account now — invite someone from Team.BusinessAugust 202658 updates
v1.3.0announcementAugust 19, 2026
A rebuilt CRM, smarter PDF forms, and a much faster app
Everything that landed this week — and what each change actually does for your day.
A heavy week, and almost all of it in the two places you spend the most time: your contacts, and the documents you send out. Here's what changed, and what each thing does for you.
July 202613 updates
v1.2.0announcementJuly 19, 2026
The New RaveRep: A Builder You Edit Like a Page
The biggest update yet — edit your page by tapping it, a smarter setup flow, connected raves, and a redesigned booking editor.
This is the biggest RaveRep update we've ever shipped. Here's what changed.
Your page is now a full site on desktopNine more themes got a real desktop layout — your identity on the left, your best rave and featured links in a spotlight beside it. Open your page on a computer and see.
Capture email subscribers from your pageThere's a new Newsletter block in the builder — visitors drop their email, you build your list. Add it from the Add Block menu.YouNew font pairings for your themeLetterpress, Newsroom, Resume, Cover and Classic now offer curated font choices — pick a different voice for your page in the Look panel.YouPages load about twice as fastWe cut the code your visitors download by more than half and photos now load at the right size for the screen. Same page, way snappier first impression.
May 20261 update
v1.1.1featureMay 3, 2026
Group Booking Waitlists
Customers can now join a waitlist when a group session is full.
When a group booking type reaches capacity, customers can now join a waitlist instead of seeing a dead end. If a spot opens (due to a cancellation), the next person on the waitlist gets an automatic notification to book.
April 20261 update
v1.1.0featureApril 29, 2026
5 New Business Profile Blocks
Booking calendar, newsletter subscribe, video gallery, documents, and embeds are now available on business profiles.
Business profile pages now support five new content blocks you can add to your public profile: