Two systems have dedicated pages today: Google Calendar and Square Appointments. Anything else is assessed, tested and confirmed for your practice specifically.
How we approach a connection.
Connect carefully
Using the system’s supported, authorized access, with the narrowest permissions that make the workflow work.
Test against real data
Your actual services, providers and locations. A connection that works on a demo account proves nothing about yours.
Confirm per practice
We do not claim compatibility before testing. What Rita can do on your account is written down before launch, not implied by a logo.
Current options
Two systems with a documented path.
Connected workflow
One conversation. Every connected step stays in sync.
Rita understands the request first, then checks the approved source, gives the caller the right next step and leaves your team a clear record of what happened.
What we verify
The checklist every connection passes.
Before Rita takes live calls on a connected system, each of these is tested on your account and written into your configuration.
Scope
An integration is a range, not a switch.
Depending on the system, your plan and the permissions granted, a connection can sit anywhere on a spectrum, and we tell you where yours lands before launch.
Both ends are useful. The difference is what Rita can promise the caller on the phone.
Which one fits
Square Appointments or Google Calendar.
Most aesthetic practices already run one of these. The difference is how much Rita can do without your front desk stepping in.
Running something else? Rita still answers, qualifies the caller, handles approved questions and sends your standard booking page. We assess anything beyond that against your account during onboarding.
Questions
Integration questions.
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Bring your booking setup to the demo.
A 30-minute working session built around your services, policies and booking flow.
See Rita in Action