Shared client progress view
Shipped. Your client sees their commitments and goal progress across sessions in their own portal.
The honest build log. Every entry below shipped to production on the day listed. Nothing here is invented or backdated. Further down, a short list of what is planned next, clearly marked as not yet done.
The same words, in the same order, cut against a percussion track instead of played over silence. The read is quicker, every section change lands on a beat of the music, the four steps are the real product with something moving in each of them rather than a screenshot sitting still, and the file is about seventy-eight seconds instead of ninety-four. Captions are still burned in, the transcript is still beside it, and it still plays only when you press play.
The first screen of a page now carries the thing you came for: the kicker, the headline, one line of promise and both buttons, above the fold at 390 pixels wide. Headlines fit in three lines instead of seven. Nothing on any page scrolls sideways any more. Every piece of text is at least 13 pixels and body copy is 16, every button and link is at least 44 pixels across, and the row of chrome pinned at the top came down from 130 pixels to 61 because the announcement bar now scrolls away with the page instead of sitting on it. The longest pages lost between a quarter and a third of their scrolling: long lists open and close on a phone with the first one already open, and every word is still on the page whether or not you have JavaScript.
The website and the app used to ask about cookies in two different shapes with two different sets of buttons, and the app's banner sat on top of the Continue button on the sign-in screen. There is one card now, the same one on both, with two buttons and a link to exactly what gets stored. Answer it in either place and the other place already knows. The two say slightly different things because the facts differ: signing in sets one cookie that keeps you signed in, and that one is required, so it is stated rather than asked. It never covers the button underneath it.
Your booking page used to put three rate cards side by side in a box narrower than a credit card, then offer your client two different time pickers one above the other. Each rate is now its own row, with the name and the price on one line and the description under it. There is one row of the next three available times with a way to see all of them, and one wizard below it. Whichever step your client is on, that step's button is pinned at the bottom of the screen, so it is never something they have to scroll back up to find.
The page for tutors carried an entire sample session write-up in the middle of it, which was about nine screens of one document on a phone. It now shows the opening of that same write-up in its paper frame, with a link to read the whole thing and the email the parent gets. Not a word of it was lost; it lives on the sample page, once, where it always did.
One session, from the recording with consent to the write-up the client opens, with the parent email and the client's own page underneath it. Every screen in it is the real product on sample data, nothing is a mockup, and it says out loud which half of Slide is not open yet. It is on the home page and on the page for tutoring agencies, it plays only when you press play, and the transcript is beside it if you would rather read.
The page, the cards and the hairlines moved onto one warm axis: the paper is a shade warmer and lighter, a raised card no longer drifts toward white, and a rule looks drawn rather than like a browser default. Text is easier to read against all of it, not harder. Sections now breathe unevenly on purpose, the way a magazine does rather than a template: a plate or a band gets room, a dense list of questions sits tighter, and two sections making one argument sit closer together. On a phone there is less air between sections, which was desktop spacing applied to a small screen.
The list at the foot of this page and the key underneath it are now built from one source, so the key can only ever describe a label that appears above it. Nothing on the site is marked Coming today, and the key no longer explains what Coming would mean.
Headings across the site are set in one display weight and that is now written into the brand book as settled, along with the file it comes from. Nothing on the page changes; what changes is that it cannot drift again.
Agencies and learning centres running a team of tutors have a page of their own now: what a tutor does in the two minutes after a session, what the parent receives, and what the owner ends up with. It opens onto a complete sample write-up with the follow-up email underneath it, so you can read exactly what a parent would get before deciding anything.
If we write to you about Slide, the link in that message opens the page it names. If the address gets mistyped on the way it still opens that page, rather than a not-found screen. About the click we keep which link it was and when, your browser, and the page you came from; if the page then opens, we also record that it opened and which button you pressed. Your network address is never kept as itself, there is no cookie, and none of it says who you are.
It already set in two lines on a wide screen. Between about nine hundred and eleven hundred and fifty pixels it still ran to three, because its size followed the window rather than the width of the column it sits in. It follows the column now, so it is two lines at every window from nine hundred pixels up. The Spanish home page gains the same line back.
On a window nine hundred pixels wide the home page ran about ten thousand two hundred pixels top to bottom, against seven thousand eight hundred on a slightly wider one, because three of its sections dropped to a single column at exactly that width. They keep their two columns now and the page comes in around eight thousand, so the same reading takes a fifth less scrolling.
On a desktop window the first sentence on the home page ran to three lines, which reads as a paragraph rather than a headline. It sets in two lines now, at every window from about 1,150 pixels wide upward, and it takes the full width of the page’s own column instead of getting narrower as the window gets wider. Superseded on 23 August 2026: at 1,150 pixels itself it still ran to three lines, so this entry was right about wide screens and wrong at the width it named. It is two lines from nine hundred pixels up now, and the entry above says so.
Below about a thousand pixels wide, and again above thirteen hundred, the drawing in the home page hero spread out behind the words instead of sitting beside them. It keeps its own column now, from a narrow laptop window up to the widest screen.
Session dates, signature dates and consent dates are stored as a moment in time, and they were being written out in whatever timezone the reader’s browser happened to be set to. A session recorded late in the evening could read as the next day to a client in another country. Every date in your recaps and in your clients’ portal is now the day your practice recorded it.
The times listed at the top of your booking page used to reload the whole page when a client tapped one, and the picker underneath came back at the beginning with nothing chosen. Tapping a time now selects it where the client is standing, shows it as chosen, and opens the next step. A link that carries a time in it still opens on that time, and a time that is no longer free is refused rather than accepted and then rejected at the end.
Session dates in your recap list, in your clients’ portal and on the booking review now read August 18, 2026 rather than 8/18/2026, and they read the same wherever they appear rather than changing shape with the browser they are opened in.
The timezone menu in Settings listed ten zones while signup offered eighteen, so a practitioner who chose one of the other eight could not see their own zone in the menu. It shows the same list now, with the city name beside the identifier, and whatever you already have saved is always one of the choices.
The times on your booking page were labelled with a raw timezone code. They now name the city and say whose timezone it is, and a visitor reading from a different timezone is offered the same times in their own.
On some loads, the booking page your clients open reported an error in the browser while it was still putting its list of times together, and once in a while it stopped on a loading screen instead of finishing. The available times are now delivered whole, with the rest of the page, so there is nothing left to assemble after the page has arrived.
The Google Calendar connection opened on 16 August and worked, but nothing in the product linked to it, so following the instruction in that entry led nowhere. Settings now has a Calendar tab, and the calendar step of setup points at the same place instead of at availability.
Arriving from Subscribe now, the sign-up page still opened with Start your 7-day Pro trial in the largest words on the screen. It now names the plan you chose and says checkout comes next, which is what actually happens.
The Coming label went on anything Slide described but could not switch on for you yet. Everything that carried one has either opened, and says so with its own date above, or moved to the roadmap, which is where planned things belong. Nothing on the site carries the label today.
Choosing a plan on the pricing page used to put you through the whole trial signup first, and if you already had an account it left you on a billing page whose only button was greyed out. Subscribe now opens the checkout for the plan you picked, whether you are new or signed in. If you close it, your account is unchanged and Billing keeps a Finish subscribing link for a week.
The app used to end differently from the website, and the booking page your clients open ended with a single link. Every public page on both now ends with the same footer, in your language, with the same links.
Your booking page had two main headings, which reads as two pages to a screen reader, and three parts of it arrived in a second wave after everything else. It has one heading now, the parts arrive together, and a slow read of your packages or reviews can no longer hold the page up.
On a 1243 by 663 window the Start your trial button sat 31 pixels below the fold, so the first thing you saw had nothing to click. It is on the first screen at every window size we test, and between 1000 and 1300 pixels wide the drawing has its own column beside the words instead of sitting under them.
The paper version of a recap used to disappear the moment you sent it, so the only way to check what your client was looking at was to email yourself a copy. Open it any time from the recap page. It shows what the link you sent them opens today, and it carries your own name rather than a placeholder.
On laptop-sized windows the drawing behind the home page headline ran across the words themselves, so the outlines of cards crossed the letters. The picture now has its own band directly under the headline at every window wider than a phone, whole and uncrossed, and the headline is on clear paper. Superseded on 16 August 2026: between 1000 and 1300 pixels wide the drawing now has its own column beside the words rather than a band under them; the entry for that date explains it.
On a window around 1100 to 1250 pixels wide, two column headings in your clients table were printed on top of each other and the last-session date sat underneath the tier label. Every column has its own space now at every width, and a long email address wraps instead of pushing the table off the edge.
The bar at the top of every Spanish page read “30 Sesión 3” where it should have said “30 cupos disponibles”, and the French one read “30 Séance 3”. The back-to-top button announced itself to screen readers as “Compromisos cumplidos”. Both are right now, in both languages, and the bottom row of the footer is finally translated too.
Headlines used to get narrower as your window got wider: at 1080 pixels across, the home page headline had 40% less room than at 900 and ran to five lines. Between roughly 760 and 1300 pixels the hero now keeps two columns with the words on the wide side, the picture stays a picture instead of collapsing to a strip, and there is a button on the first screen. Superseded on 15 August 2026: on the home page the picture now sits in a band directly under the headline rather than beside it, because behind the words it was crossing them; the entry for that date explains it.
Display type steps up on a desktop, headlines are set in the real bold cut of the typeface rather than a browser imitation, cards carry one soft warm shadow and rise a pixel under the cursor, and the one dark band on a page carries the Slide mark behind it. Nothing moves for anyone who has asked their computer for less motion.
The sign-in page put its lockup, a heading, a subheading and two paragraphs above the form, so on a normal laptop window the email box and the Sign in button were below the fold. The form is first on the page now, everything else sits quietly beside it, and the box and the button are on screen at every size we test. Creating an account and joining as a client got the same treatment.
Fifty-seven strings inside the app were rewritten: no more “Please try again”, no sentence longer than sixteen words, and the same second-person voice the rest of the product uses.
The home page now shows a single client session from the booking landing at 8:52 in the morning to the page the client opens at 4:44 in the afternoon, on one sheet of paper that fills in as you read. The client, the session and every line on the sheet are made up and labelled as a sample.
Six chips under the headline: coaching, tutoring, training, nutrition, consulting, or your own. Pick one and the sample session becomes that kind of session, in that practice colour. Your choice is remembered.
Find a practitioner is now on the same paper, with the same header and the same breadcrumb as every other page, and it opens at /es/find and /fr/find in Spanish and Canadian French. The single listing is presented as a full-width row with the practice colour, the field and the rate, rather than as one card in an empty space.
Between roughly 880 and 1080 pixels wide the language buttons could sit on, or just past, the right edge of the window, and further in Spanish and French than in English. The menu now folds into the button below 1100 pixels, where the full row does not fit in every language, and the header lines up with the page underneath it at every width.
The page you land on after choosing a plan was rendering dark text on a dark background, so the heading and the sentence under it were invisible and the button had no visible shape. It is on paper now, like the rest of the app.
On the sign-in and sign-up screens a yellow marker was painting over light text instead of behind dark text, and the phrase it was meant to emphasise disappeared.
One button on any recap sends it to your own email, exactly as your client receives it: same template, same layout, same links. Nothing about the recap changes and your client is not sent anything.
When you publish your booking page you get a card with the link, a copy button and a QR code you can put on a card, a poster or a screen. If you take payment through GCash, the Getting paid panel shows a QR code for that too.
The Terms, the Refund Policy, the Privacy Policy, the Data Processing Addendum and the sub-processor list carried a last-updated date that was older than the last real change to what they say. Every one of them now shows the true date.
Start a session business covers what you need, what Slide handles on day one, what it costs to try, and the part nobody can promise you.
The ad budget and the 25% service fee are both paid to Slide, itemized before anything runs; cancel before a campaign publishes and the whole amount comes back, and once delivery starts unspent budget is returned and spent budget is not. Practice Growth is not built yet, so no advertising charge can happen today.
Enter how many sessions you run in a week and the page does the arithmetic with your own number, entirely in your browser; nothing is sent anywhere. With JavaScript switched off you still see the worked example the page has always carried.
It sits in the bar itself, so you can start a trial from any page without opening the menu, in any language.
You can tab through a page and see the focus ring on the button you have reached. The phone menu and the demo film no longer hold stops you cannot see.
It joins Zoom and Google Meet calls, and you can upload a recording yourself on any plan. Pro includes 30 recorder sessions a month and Max includes 100, and you can export everything at any time.
It counts down from the same live number of remaining spots as everywhere else on the site.
Sub-processors lists only the providers that handle your data, what each one does, and where it runs. Cookies names the one advertising measurement pixel this site can load, and says it stays off unless you accept it.
It goes straight to a dated list at the top of the roadmap, in English, Spanish and Canadian French.
Spanish and Canadian French, taking payment at booking through your own link, and tax shown next to the price.
The picture still draws itself when you arrive and the composition still moves, but once a part is drawn it stays drawn, and nothing animates while it is off your screen. Sections that fade in as you scroll now arrive one at a time instead of all together.
Nothing you need to read waits on movement to appear.
Arrow keys move them, the same as a finger on a phone.
Twenty pages in each language were still serving older text, including the Spanish pricing page and both changelogs, which had stopped at July 26. Every one of them is current.
Each of them passes your normal up-and-down scrolling through to the page.
It draws the whole practice day in the first eight seconds and then keeps working across it, and it is drawn larger and stronger so it still reads on a zoomed out screen. The recap sheet inside it writes its own lines.
Booking and Dashboard no longer open on an empty card, and a picture that fails to draw falls back to a plain photograph instead of showing nothing.
Every price says at the price itself that tax is added where it applies, and every plan has a second button for anyone who would rather subscribe than start a trial. Under every trial button, in all three languages: no card to start, nothing charged when the trial ends, and a plan only if you stay.
The number of recaps each plan includes counts up when the plan card comes into view.
The budget drawn in its illustration matches the budget the page actually asks for, and the report tile fills in bar by bar when you reach it.
You watch a practitioner card arrive in the directory and get booked, a client pick a rate and a time and pay at booking, a recording collapse into a written recap and get sent, a client tick off what they said they would do, and the week's arithmetic count itself out. The home page opens on a full screen of it, a practice day assembling itself behind the words, and the demo page plays the same sequence in order.
There is nothing to buffer, nothing to autoplay and nothing a locked-down browser or a work laptop can refuse to show.
You get the still photograph instead, in the same space, and the page does not shift by a pixel.
The labels inside the drawings are translated too.
The day strip on your dashboard, the time grid a client picks from, the recap as your client receives it, the review bar you press send on, the consent step, and the monthly allowance. All of them come from the app as it runs today.
You get a drawing, one sentence about what belongs there, an example of the row it will hold, and one thing to do next. The example always says Sample on it, because a made-up client that looks real is worse than an empty page.
A seven day strip that is worth looking at even when nothing is booked, your next session, the setup steps still open, three quiet readings, and a feed of what has actually happened in your practice. On a new account the next-session slot shows a clearly labelled example of a booked day, and you can dismiss it once you have your own.
A sheet of paper with two more underneath it, your words set in the reading face, and a calm bar above it to review, edit and send.
The sidebar has colour again, so Practice, Growth and Account are places rather than a list.
Add your own PayPal or Stripe link once, in Settings under Getting paid, and a client who books sees the amount due and your own payment buttons on the confirmation screen; they can tell you they have sent it, or choose to pay at the session if you allow that. You confirm when the money arrives and Slide sends the receipt, and Slide chases an unpaid booking for you, gently and at most twice.
It never touches Slide, Slide is not a payment processor and not a marketplace, and Slide takes no commission, ever. Your own processor's card fees are between you and them, refunds and disputes stay between you and your client, and what Slide does is show the amount, keep the record, remind, and receipt.
That is a different and much bigger thing than paying at booking, and the roadmap describes where it stands, honestly.
It sits in the bottom corner with the word on it rather than a question mark to be hunted for, and it opens with the one thing worth doing next, worked out from your own account rather than a generic list. It also carries a plain sentence explaining the screen you are looking at, a way to bring back the intro card you dismissed, the guided tour, and a person to email.
It is a recorder you send into a call, so that is what it is called, and the participant your client sees in the meeting now reads Slide Practice Recorder. Nothing about how it works or what it costs changed.
A recording longer than that counts as one recap for each 90 minutes. Every plan allowance and every price is exactly what it was.
Automatic meeting join, programs and groups with your own branding, and Practice Growth campaigns have come off the pricing page and out of the plan comparison, and each one is on the roadmap with no date attached to it. Every plan price, every monthly recap allowance and the founding offer are exactly what they were.
It writes the recap the same way an uploaded recording does. Having Slide watch your calendar and send the recorder on its own does not exist yet.
It is recorded from the app as it runs today, and it comes in two formats so your browser can take whichever it handles better.
A returning visitor no longer sees artwork that has already been replaced. The four that matter, the dashboard, a session recap, a booking page, and the recap as your client receives it, were all taken again from the app as it runs today.
The team page, the press page and every other mention say so, in English, Spanish and French.
Twenty-eight seconds, no sound, captioned, running the whole loop end to end: a session finishes, Slide writes the recap and the action items, the record of what each client is working on builds itself, and clients find you through your profile and the directory. It does not download until you press play, and the lighter animation underneath it still replays in the language of your own field.
The footer was drawing an older version of it on every page, in all three languages. It matches the header now.
The whole page used to finish arriving a moment after it loaded, so the movement was over before you got anywhere. If you have asked your device for reduced motion, they are simply there, immediately, as before.
The press page carries a direct line for questions about the technology and the product.
Six stops, each one a box pointing at the thing it is describing: what the dashboard is showing you, how to turn a session into a recap, where your sessions live, how to share your booking page, what your clients see in their portal, and where your plan sits. You can skip it, you can start it again whenever you like from the question mark in the top bar, and it works on a phone and from the keyboard.
The screen reads in the order you actually need it: today, then the setup steps you have not finished, then a quiet read on your week, then anything waiting for you to look at. Each main screen opens with a single sentence explaining what that screen is for, and it goes away once you have read it.
It follows what your account has actually done rather than a checklist you tick yourself.
Each one has a matching entry on the roadmap. A public profile page is free on every plan, and appearing in the directory search results needs Pro or Max.
They sit on two lines, in the same place, on every one of them. All are available in Spanish and Canadian French, with a plain summary in your language and a note saying the English version is the one that governs.
The comparison table scrolls properly on a narrow screen instead of squashing every cell.
The product tour on the home page, the practice colours, the roadmap lanes and the directory results on a phone, and the step-by-step screens inside the app. They drag, they swipe, they take the arrow keys, they never take over your normal up-and-down scrolling, and if you have asked your device for reduced motion everything simply stacks and stays still.
Three coloured bars sliding along a diagonal: the bars slide, which is the name, their stagger traces the spine of an S, and the colours are the practice colours you already see on the directory and on your tags. It is the browser tab icon on slidepractice.com and in the app, the icon when you add Slide to a phone home screen, the picture that appears when someone shares a link, and the header on the email Slide sends you, with the wordmark beside it closed by a single yellow dot.
The announcement strip, the navigation, the language switcher and the sign-in link move together on every page, in all three languages, and the language switcher is always there. On a phone the menu opens directly under the bar instead of behind it.
On blog posts, comparison pages, field guides and every Spanish and French page, it was closing itself the moment you tapped it.
It was set in a dark ink that was almost invisible against the green. The page content also sits in a readable column instead of stretching the full width of the window.
The one yellow button on each screen is the thing you notice.
The logo in every variant, the six practice colours with their exact values, the banners, the app icon and the share image.
It is also the second thing on the home page: get listed free, get verified, get advertised, clients land on your profile, clients book you. The home page is twelve sections now, with no two neighbouring sections built the same way.
Coaching is green, tutoring is blue, training is coral, nutrition is leaf, consulting is lilac, and your own practice is yellow. You see the same six on the directory cards, on the field pages and on your tags inside the app, and every one was checked for contrast against the text it carries before it shipped.
The editorial serif is used only for large display lines, section titles and the recap document itself, and everything else, including every paragraph, label, button and table, is the interface sans. Body text also went up a size, because this is a product you read.
They were rendering in a dark ink on a dark green background, and on some screens your name was effectively invisible. Every label on it is light on that green now.
Hover, tap or keyboard-focus the small information mark next to a control and it tells you what that control does and what it affects. Fields with rules, like your booking handle or your rates, now show those rules under the field.
The tour previously ran once and could never be opened again. The menu also links the help pages and support.
Cards, the recap document, menus and the sticky header lift off the page with a warm shadow, never a grey one. Underlines now mean what they should mean, a link inside a sentence, and navigation items, card titles, tool rows and footer links have proper hover, keyboard-focus and pressed states instead.
Tables highlight the row under your cursor, and the recap editor is a layered paper document rather than a box.
Slide builds the ad from your public profile with your written approval, publishes it from the Slide Practice page, and sends every click to your profile. Superseded on 8 August 2026: Practice Growth is not built yet, so no campaign can be requested, published or charged today. Your budget goes to ad delivery and Slide adds a service fee of 25% of budget with a $7 minimum, itemised before you pay; only identity-verified practitioners can advertise, a person publishes every campaign by hand, cancelling before it publishes refunds the whole amount, and there are no results guarantees, ever.
New in both: the product page, get advertised, add your practice, about, the roadmap, the demo, the sample recap, trust and how verification works, security, the glossary, comparisons, the press kit, accessibility, the changelog, status, the sitemap, who it is for, and the three guides for practitioners whose old platform shut down. Blog posts stay in English for now.
They were serving a design and copy the English pages had already moved on from.
Dismiss it once and it does not come back.
Pro includes 200 AI recaps a month and Max includes 500, and both pages say so, in English, Spanish and French. The meeting recorder is written out the same way, because it is not a flat per-session charge: Pro includes 30 recorded sessions a month and Max includes 100, and only past those, or on Starter, is it $1.99 a session.
That is how we can offer it without asking for a card. Every page that quotes a price also says that prices exclude tax, which is added at checkout based on where you are.
Microsoft Teams is not supported. Every page that named it now says so, including the terms, the privacy policy and the sub-processor list. Teams support will appear here when it works.
When you paste a Slide Practice link into a message, the preview image is drawn in the current type and colours. There are 88 of them, one per page, each generated from that page's own headline and description, and pricing, about, the demo and the trust pages have their own card rather than one generic image.
At that date they described Facebook and Instagram billing your ad budget directly while Slide charged only its service fee. Superseded on 8 August 2026: the money flow is now stated the other way round in both documents, and the entry for that date explains it.
That inquiry goes to that one practitioner, it is never pooled with anyone else's, and practitioners are not allowed to sell it on or add you to a mailing list without your say-so.
The box you tick is a written authorization: you are authorizing the campaigns, you are licensing your name, photo, and profile content for the ad itself, ads about you follow Facebook and Instagram advertising policies, and what your profile claims is true and current. The exact wording you agreed to is stored with your campaign, and Practice Growth states which advertising categories it declares for regulated fields, and the creative rules it works within.
Warm paper rather than white screens, one editorial typeface for headlines and one for everything else, and rules and spacing instead of boxes and drop shadows. The session recap is the centrepiece of the home page, shown as a real, readable document.
The sidebar and the working area are no longer two separate surfaces, the dashboard opens on today rather than eight stacked panels, and every screen names itself in the top bar.
The navigation is the same five destinations on every page, no header link jumps you around a page any more, and everything that moved off another page has a page of its own.
Pick a language from the switcher in the header or the footer, or follow the one-time suggestion if your browser is set to one of them: nothing ever redirects you on its own. Fifteen pages are fully translated so far, including the home page, pricing, the free tools and the feature pages, a page that is not translated yet simply stays in English, and English remains the version that legally governs the terms, the privacy policy and every other legal page.
A new outcomes dashboard shows your whole practice at a glance: commitments kept, goals advancing, hours logged, across every client. It stays empty and honest until there is enough real activity to show.
Clients now have a read-only progress tab in their portal: commitments kept, goals moving, and their session history, the same record their practitioner sees. A practitioner can also generate a shareable Proof of Progress link for a client, with the client's own consent required before it goes live.
The press and company kit now includes the reverse white wordmark as both a vector (SVG) and a transparent PNG, so it drops cleanly onto a dark colour or a photo. It sits alongside the colour wordmark, the square mark, the banner, colours, and type note, and it is inside the one-click press-kit.zip.
The press and company kit now includes the wordmark as a vector (SVG) that scales cleanly for print, in a colour version for light backgrounds and a reverse version for dark ones, plus a single press-kit.zip that bundles the logos, icon, banner, colours, and type note. Take one file, or grab everything at once.
Every Practice Growth campaign is built by a person, so it does not go live the moment you pay: we confirm your campaign within 2 business days, and we write to you when it is scheduled. You can follow its status from the moment you request it, right through to the report.
Superseded on 8 August 2026: Practice Growth is not built yet, so no campaign can be requested, published or charged today.Pages scroll more smoothly now, especially on phones. The dashboard got the same treatment on desktop.
The press and company kit now carries our new banner and square mark, with every favicon and app icon updated to match. The square mark is the official Slide Practice profile image, the one you will see on our social channels.
Our plan prices exclude VAT or sales tax, which Paddle calculates at checkout based on where you are. That is now stated on the pricing page and in its FAQ, alongside the itemised tax line you already see on your receipt.
Paddle is our payments provider and the merchant of record, so a subscription shows up on your card statement under their name, not ours. That is now stated plainly wherever you commit to a plan: on the checkout page, in the pricing FAQ, and in the receipt we email you. Charges appear on your card statement as PADDLE.NET* SLIDEPRACT. If you ever do not recognise a charge, email billings@slidepractice.com before you dispute it.
How your clients pay you, what a listing gets you before and after a trial, how the directory orders you and whether position can be bought, what happens at month thirteen of the founding rate, and how a review is disputed. Verification is not a gate: you do not need the badge to publish your booking page, take bookings, or appear in the directory, and it is required only if you want us to advertise you.
If you verify your identity, the photo or short video you send is now deleted immediately once a person has made a decision, whether we approve or reject. We keep only the outcome and the reviewer's note. It is never accepted or sent by email, and the privacy policy has been updated to say exactly this. Verification is optional and earns you a badge: you do not need it to publish your booking page, take bookings, or appear in the directory, and while a request is under review the dashboard now tells you plainly what is already working.
Going back a step during sign-up no longer sends you to the beginning, each step of onboarding is its own page you can return to, and the field you picked on the way in is remembered instead of being dropped halfway through. Finishing your profile now offers a clear way straight into the dashboard on your trial.
Opened on 16 August 2026: the Google Calendar connection is live. Connect it in Settings, under Calendar, and Slide reads when you are busy and adds your sessions to it.
They got a contrast and spacing pass.
A booking page used to open on a loading state while it worked out which times were free. Now your times, your rates and your next open days are on the page the moment it opens, so someone who lands on your link from a phone sees when they can book you instead of a spinner. Pages across the site and the app are noticeably faster on mobile, and moving between sections of your dashboard no longer pauses on a blank screen.
Slide takes no commission, ever. Nothing about the pricing changed, only the sentence.
The 90-second product demo follows the field you pick on the home page: a tutor sees a lesson, a student, and a parent-ready summary. With no field picked it runs in plain practitioner language.
The pricing page matches what the product actually does today: the 7-day Pro trial states the AI recaps it includes, the Find directory listing is shown as Pro and Max with the public profile page on every plan, and the two things that were listed but not built came off the page. Two things that were listed but not built are off the page.
The sub-processors page names every company that touches your data, including the one that records sessions. The team page carries updated roles: Vikrant Singh is Co-founder and Chief Executive Officer, Namrata Rattan is Co-founder and Chief Strategy Officer.
If the sign-in form is slow to load, or your browser blocks it, you now get a message and a way out instead of an empty space. Opening Slide from a link inside Instagram or Messenger shows a note telling you to open it in your normal browser, with a one-tap way to copy the link.
A free listing, verification, and your booking page. The new add your practice page explains the whole thing in three steps, and signing up from it builds your public profile first: name, field, one line, photo, rate, then you see exactly what a client sees before you publish. Your booking page goes live with weekday hours already set, so clients can pick a time straight away.
Booking and confirmation emails arrive with a calendar invite attached, set to the practitioner's timezone, so the session lands at the right hour wherever you are. When a practitioner confirms a booking, the client now gets the confirmation email they were promised.
A cleaner mobile experience: a new full-screen menu that opens and closes with a tap, faster loading, and easier booking with a book bar that stays in reach as you read a profile.
Set your own ad budget with a slider, and Slide's service fee is shown itemized before you commit. Superseded on 8 August 2026: Practice Growth is not built yet, so no advertising charge can happen today.
The five Slide promises now appear as one strip across the site.
It is free on every plan, and a practitioner who passes it shows an Identity verified badge, with no AI-generated identities. New trust pages cover verification, the reviews policy, and a trust hub, and anyone can report a profile in one click.
Details open on tap, and the directory gained real search filters.
Get your practice advertised on Facebook and Instagram from the new Practice Growth page, with the exact ad you approve and real click reporting, and no reach or results promises. Superseded on 8 August 2026: Practice Growth is not built yet, so no advertising charge can happen today.
Five honest comparison pages went live: Otter, Fathom, TutorBird, Trainerize, and Practice Better. The homepage gained real product screenshots, and five new template guides joined the blog.
Paddle is our merchant of record for subscriptions and handles tax and receipts when you upgrade.
The homepage demo improved, and the blog got an RSS feed.
The public launch. New: the practitioner directory at /find, public profiles, three free tools, and a guided contact page.
23 guides went live across tutoring, consulting, training, and nutrition, with blog filters by field. Site-wide, Slide is for every kind of one-on-one work.
Pick your field at signup and Slide shapes the workspace to it. Public booking pages were cleaned up.
New landing pages for coaches, health and wellness, personal trainers, tutors, and consultants.
Signup opens to everyone. Start a 7-day Pro trial with no card to hold a spot, and the founding offer runs alongside it for the first 30 practitioners.
A public example of the exact recap and follow up your client receives, linked from the homepage so you can read the real output before you sign up.
Founding sign ups open, with the first 30 practitioners getting Pro at $19 a month for 12 months. Every early practitioner gets a careful, personal welcome.
Refer a practitioner and earn a free week of Pro when they join, and another when they subscribe. Referral rewards open for everyone together with billing.
Share one link. Clients see your real availability, book, and reschedule themselves, with reminders sent automatically.
Reviews on Slide can only ever come from a client with a real, completed session, and a practitioner cannot delete an honest review. Until reviews open with client accounts, every profile shows an honest no-reviews-yet state instead of an invented number.
Slide Practice can join your Zoom or Google Meet call and record it: off by default, consent first, pay as you go at $1.99 a session. It opens together with billing; uploading a recording works today on every plan.
This list covers shipped features only. Internal and behind the scenes work is left off on purpose, so every line here is something you can actually use.
These are intentions, not promises. Each card says whether it has shipped or is still ahead. When one ships, it moves up into the dated log above.
Shipped. Your client sees their commitments and goal progress across sessions in their own portal.
Card payments with protected payouts: exploring the regulated rails; what exists today is direct pay at booking. Your client pays you through your own PayPal or Stripe link, and the money never touches Slide. Even if Slide ever takes the card itself, Slide will still take no commission, ever.
Shipped. A clean, shareable record of a client's progress across sessions, generated from the dashboard with the client's consent.
Shipped: live in the product today · Planned: intended, with no date attached
Dates are deliberately left off the roadmap. I would rather ship a thing and date it here than promise a date and miss it.
I build Slide Practice in the open, founder-led. The founding offer is open now. If you have a feature you want, tell me.
Questions about any entry here? Email support@slidepractice.com and you will get me, Vikrant, in Manila.