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Integrations and partnerships

Connect the venue.
Respect the operation.

Use built-in connections where they fit. For deeper partnerships, integrate through scoped APIs, signed events and an explicit ownership model.
  • Tenant-scoped access
  • Versioned contracts
  • Staged rollout approach

Available integration surfaces

Connections that already have product support

Availability is configuration-dependent. Provider accounts, regions, plans, modules and approvals can affect what a specific venue can enable.

Available

Payments

Stripe Connect

Connected-account payment routing for cards, recurring billing and supported local methods. Method availability varies by country and provider approval.

Available

Calendar

iCalendar feeds

Read-only calendar feeds for eligible schedules and bookings in compatible calendar clients.

Available

Developer platform

REST API

Scoped endpoints for approved resources, with tenant context, permissions and rate limits.

Available

Developer platform

Signed webhooks

HMAC-signed event delivery with stable identifiers, retries and delivery records.

Partner platform

A foundation for integrations we have not met yet

The platform exposes the same operational domains used by Booking Bible itself, while keeping venue context, permissions and delivery history explicit.

687
REST handlers
468
Event types
28
Embed surfaces

Versioned REST

Read and write the approved resources through documented, scoped endpoints.

Signed events

Receive relevant changes with HMAC verification, retry handling and delivery records.

Scoped credentials

Limit every partner key to the venues, resources and actions in the agreement.

Reconciliation paths

Use stable resource and event identifiers to retry, deduplicate and investigate.

How we partner

Integration is a shared operating contract

The code matters. So do ownership, recovery, rollout and support. We define all five before a production launch.

  1. 1

    Define ownership

    Agree which system owns catalog, availability, price, booking, payment and cancellation state.

  2. 2

    Map the contract

    Select APIs, event types, identifiers, scopes, error semantics and reconciliation rules.

  3. 3

    Validate safely

    Use test venues and synthetic data to exercise happy paths, retries and failure recovery.

  4. 4

    Roll out deliberately

    Launch with monitoring, rate limits, kill switches, support ownership and a staged venue cohort.

Privacy-aware by default

Minimize fields and scopes to the exact partner use case.

Observable in production

Correlate requests, deliveries, failures and recovery.

Ready for multi-venue models

Represent venue-local state without losing group-level context.

Integration questions

Clear answers before a technical workshop

Which integrations are available now?
The public, supported surfaces are Stripe Connect, compatible iCalendar feeds, scoped REST APIs, signed webhooks and embeds. A venue may still need the relevant plan, module, credentials, country support or provider approval.
Does an API mean every third-party service is already connected?
No. An API or webhook foundation is not an off-the-shelf connector. Provider-specific work is described as available only after its commercial agreement, credentials, end-to-end acceptance test, rollout controls and support ownership are complete.
Can an integration access every venue and client?
No. Credentials are scoped, venue context is enforced, and the integration should receive only the resources and actions required by its contract.
How are duplicate bookings or events prevented?
Write flows use idempotency where duplicate side effects matter. Webhook consumers should also deduplicate by stable event and resource identifiers, then reconcile against the canonical API when needed.

Partner with Booking Bible

Bring the use case, the stakeholders and the hard constraints

We will map the data contract, security boundary, commercial ownership and rollout path with you.