Clover owns the order, the tender, and the register. Wayside places the order beside the visit on the patron record.
Integrations · Who owns what
Name the provider. Define the boundary.
Clover owns the order and payment. Select Pi owns range activity. Wayside reads approved fields, names their source, and reports whether the venue connection is healthy. Nothing is ripped out.
Connection board
Six connections, and the rest of your stack.
Select Pi owns the bay session and the gameplay record. Wayside joins the session to the patron and the visit.
Catalog, orders, and payments read as approved fields; Square keeps the register and the tender.
Memberships, deposits, and stored value settle in Stripe; the patron record shows what was paid and when.
Gmail threads and calendar holds sit beside the inquiry they belong to, so an event conversation is never only in an inbox.
Audiences and sends stay in Mailchimp; consent and delivery status come back to the patron record.
Every other provider connects the same way: venue-approved access, a clear list of allowed fields, and a test on your property.
- Toast
- Rock Gym Pro
- Smartwaiver
- CourtReserve
- + yours
Ownership map
Every connection has an owner.
When Avery buys lunch, Clover keeps the order. Wayside can place the approved purchase fields beside Saturday’s visit. The operator still decides what happens next.
- 01 Booking OWNER · BOOKING TOOL
Reservation matched to a patron on arrival
- 02 Range bay OWNER · SELECT PI
Session joined to the same visit
- 03 F&B counter OWNER · CLOVER
Order placed beside the visit
- 04 Patron record OWNER · WAYSIDE
One chronology, sources visible
- 05 Operator review OWNER · OWNER OR SHIFT LEAD
Decides what happens next
Stack review
Bring the systems you already pay for.
The working session names each provider’s owner, the fields worth joining, and the first connection to make.