What’s new
in Relevate.

Schedule is where people book time with you. Now everyone also gets their own calendar there, right next to their booking page, so the meetings people book and the plans you make yourself are in one place.

Look at your day, week or month, add events that repeat, and invite people straight from an event. You'll see who said yes, and times stay right even when people are in different countries.

When a customer wants to talk to your team, you no longer have to pick a colleague and send their personal link. Share one page for the whole team, and Relevate books the meeting with whoever is free, sharing meetings out fairly.

You can also ask a question or two before someone picks a time, and send them to the right person based on their answers, so a new customer lands with sales and an existing one with support.

If you already use an AI chat app, you can now connect it to Relevate and ask it things like "what did we agree with this customer?" It reads your pages, contacts and mail to answer.

It only sees what you're allowed to see, and it asks before it changes anything.

The inbox in Email is where you and your team answer the mail people send you. It now works like the email app you already use, and fills the whole screen.

If you look after more than one address, like support@ and your own, you can now read them together in one list.

Relevate now keeps a history of important changes in your workspace, like who invited someone or changed a setting, and when. Admins choose how long it's kept.

Email, CRM, Schedule, Status and Pages now share one workspace. Your team signs in once, everyone works from the same list of people, and one page shows what you're using and what it costs.

Your booking page is the link you send people so they can pick a time with you. It can now carry your logo, colours and your own words, and the link shows a proper preview when you paste it into a chat or email.

Status checks that your website and services are up, and tells you the moment they're not. When something breaks, post an update and your customers see it on your own status page, instead of emailing you to ask.

Keep track of the people and companies you work with: where each one stands, what you talked about and what you'll do next.

Send newsletters and announcements to your contacts, set up emails that go out on their own (like a welcome when someone signs up), and answer replies together from a shared inbox.