Kindryd · 11 of 11
What Kindryd actually does
The plainest possible description. No adjectives worth arguing with.
Photograph to come
A phone face-up on a wooden table showing a plain confirmation screen — deliberately generic, no readable brand, no hands.
Alternate: an open laptop on a windowsill, screen dark, a mug beside it, sea light.
Everything before this page was about rooms. This page is about the part that happens before anyone gets to one.
Filling a room is a logistics problem. Someone has to know the session exists, pick a time, pay, remember, and show up. Somebody has to make all five of those things happen, forty times a week, and that somebody is usually the practitioner.
Here is what Kindryd does about it.
One website. You get a page for your practice — who you are, what you offer, what a session is like. It is the page a client lands on, books from, and pays on. There is not a separate booking system somewhere else. There is not a payment link you paste into a message. It is one address, and it is yours.
Scheduling and calendar. You set when you are available. Clients see only that. They pick a time and it is booked — confirmed in the moment, no back-and-forth, no "does Thursday still work." The slot closes behind them. Your calendar updates itself.
Reminders. A text goes out the morning of the session. Another one, earlier, if you want it. Practitioners tell us this is the change they notice first.
Email. Your address is at your own domain — you@yourpractice.com, not a personal account you have been using since 2011. Confirmations, reminders, and receipts go out from that address. When you write to a client, it looks like it came from a practice.
Payments. Clients pay when they book, or after, or on a deposit — you decide per offering. Cards and digital wallets. The money lands in your bank account on a schedule you can predict, with a record of what it was for. No shoebox.
Products and services. Every version of what you offer, priced and described: single sessions, packages of six, gift certificates, a sliding scale with tiers a client selects themselves without having to explain anything to you.
Classes and events. A session with a seat count. People book a seat, the count goes down, and when it hits zero the waitlist opens. When someone cancels, the next person on the list is offered the spot automatically — you do not send that text. Recurring events repeat without being rebuilt each week.
Testimonials. Clients can leave one after a session, tied to a booking that actually happened. You choose which appear on your page. Nothing goes public without you putting it there.
That is the list. It is complete. If something is not on it, we do not do it.
A few things worth saying about what is not on that list.
We do not market for you. There is no promotion engine, no promise of new clients, no algorithm deciding who gets seen. If we ever build something in that direction we will describe it exactly, in words like these, and you will be able to tell whether it is real.
We do not talk to your clients on your behalf. The reminders are logistics — time, date, address. The relationship is yours and stays yours.
We do not own your client list. It is exportable, in full, at any time, without a conversation.
And we do not screen or rank practitioners by what they pay. Position on Kindryd is not for sale.
What setup looks like. You send us what you already have — your offerings, your prices, your availability, whatever your current page says. We build it. You review it and tell us what is wrong. We fix it. There is no setup guide, because there is nothing for you to set up.
You are not configuring software. That is the part we mean when we say we handle it: you do not learn a system, you look at a finished page and tell us what to change.
What it costs. [PRICING PARAGRAPH — HELD. See the note at the end of this document; the pricing model is an open decision and this piece should not be typeset until it is made.] What we can commit to now: everything listed above is included. There is no tier that withholds the reminders. Reminders should not be an upsell.
Where to start. There is a code in the corner of this page. Scan it.
The sound practitioner in this issue counted her week twice: four hours playing, eleven hours on everything else. We would like that second number to be smaller.
You are not configuring software. You look at a finished page and tell us what to change.