Your Stripe dashboard now shows who paid and for what
Payments in your own Stripe dashboard now show the client's name, their client number at your venue and what they bought, for example "Jane Doe (#C-0042) — 10-class pass". Before, many payments showed only a Stripe reference such as `cus_…`, and often no product.
# Your Stripe dashboard now shows who paid and for what Payments in your own Stripe dashboard now show the client's name, their client number at your venue and what they bought, for example "Jane Doe (#C-0042) — 10-class pass". Before, many payments showed only a Stripe reference such as `cus_…`, and often no product. This covers every sale BookingBible takes for you: online and in-app purchases, memberships and their renewals, desk and terminal sales, appointments, gift cards and payment links. The same details appear as metadata on each payment (`bb_client_name`, `bb_client_number`, `bb_product`, `bb_channel`), so you can search and export by them in Stripe. Only your own client number and name are used; no identifier that links a client across venues is added. Payments from the last 90 days are labelled once, and every new payment is labelled as it succeeds. Only the payment's labels change, plus its description when it was empty or generic; a description you wrote yourself is kept. Amounts, fees, VAT, payouts and refunds work exactly as before, and your clients receive no messages. If you have connected an accounting or bookkeeping app to your Stripe account, it may see these payments as updated.
A flash sale can now offer the registration fee alone
A recurring flash sale can leave the membership price untouched and make the registration-fee waiver the entire offer. This is the only honest shape on a Flexible membership, where one shared introductory price cannot equal the normal price at every class allowance. The public offers feed marks such a sale so a storefront shows the struck fee without advertising a cheaper membership.