Magpie sells your crystals, tarot decks and oddities online and at the counter. It books readings with your readers and takes RSVPs for your classes.

Yes. Customers choose the reading, then a reader by name or Anyone available. The booking page offers only the times that reader is free. Anyone available gives the time to the first free reader who offers that reading.

Yes. Each reader has their own weekly hours, such as 4 to 9 on Thursdays. A day can be Closed. An event on a reader's calendar takes that time off the booking page.

Yes. Each reading is a service with its own length, price and description. Each service names the readers who offer it. A reader who only does birth charts is offered only for those.

Yes. The reading room is a resource with its own open hours. A reading that needs it is offered only while the room is free. Each booking reserves it. Moving or cancelling the reading moves or frees the room.

Yes. They give a name and an email address, and a phone number if they like. They get a confirmation email with the reading, the reader, the time and the place.

Yes. The confirmation email links to a page for that reading. They can choose another free time with the same reader, or cancel. Once the notice you set has begun, the page asks them to contact the shop instead.

Yes. You can book a reading for someone at the counter or on the phone. The time is checked like one from the booking page. The customer gets the same confirmation email.

Yes. A phone reading is its own service, and its location can say By phone. The booking page asks for a phone number, which the customer can leave. The reading is on the reader's calendar like any other.

Each booking adds an event to the reader's calendar, named after the reading and the customer. The Appointments list shows today's and upcoming readings, with each one's reader. Notes on a booking are for the shop, and the customer never sees them.

Yes. A product such as Tumbled stones has options, such as Stone and Size. Each combination has its own price, stock, SKU and barcode. Shoppers can filter the shop by an option, such as the stone.

Yes. Each piece is a product with a stock of one and its own photos. Specifications describe it, such as Era: Victorian or Material: brass. Once it sells, its page shows Sold out.

A sale at the counter is recorded as an order and takes the piece from stock. Your online shop then shows it as Sold out. A checkout already in progress holds the piece while it finishes.

You start a new order, pick the items and record how the customer paid. The order is created paid, and the items leave stock.

Each item can have a reorder point. When it falls to its point, you will get an email. The Stock page lists every low item, furthest below its point first.

Yes. A purchase order goes to the supplier by email or as a PDF. Add low-stock items puts everything that is low on it. Receiving the delivery adds the stock at its cost.

Yes. Each location holds its own stock, and a product's stock page shows what each one has. A transfer moves stones from the back room to the shop floor. A buyer can buy an item while any location has it.

Yes. An item set to sell when out of stock takes orders before the deck arrives. Payment is taken when the customer orders. An expected ship date is shown on the product page and in their order emails.

Yes. When an item with counted stock sells out, its page asks for an email address. Magpie sends one email when it can be bought again. You see how many people are waiting.

Yes. You add local pickup with the shop's address and pickup times. When you mark an order ready, Magpie emails the customer the address and times.

Yes. A gift card sells fixed amounts and, if you choose, a custom amount. The buyer can have it emailed to someone on a date they pick. The holder spends it in your online shop.

Yes. You put the circle on the shop's public calendar and turn on RSVPs. A capacity stops RSVPs when the room is full, and the event's page says so. People RSVP while signed in to Magpie, and can change their answer.

Yes. A paid Form charges one fee by card on Stripe's page. Each person answers its questions and pays, and the response shows Paid. You close the Form when the seats are gone. Magpie's fee on a paid Form is 1% of each payment.

Yes. The fair is a public event with its own page, its date, its place and About. It is listed on your public calendar. Sharing it starts a social media post that names it.

Yes. A Form asks what each vendor offers and the table they need. A File question takes a photo of their table, up to 10 MB. Each application is emailed to you. You mark it Reviewed or Archived, and close the Form when the tables are gone.

Yes. An invoice bills each vendor for their table, emailed with a Pay online button. They pay by card into the shop's Stripe account, and Magpie adds no fee. Reminders can go out until it is paid. Cash taken on the night is recorded on the invoice by hand.

Yes. Newsletter gives the shop a sign-up page, and each subscriber confirms by email. Checkout can ask online buyers to subscribe too. You write each issue, send yourself a test and schedule it.

Yes. A live piece's page can start a social media post with its photos. Posts go to Bluesky, Mastodon and LinkedIn at the time you choose. For Instagram, Magpie reminds you and opens the post filled in.

Yes. Staff Scheduling plans the week's counter shifts, and each person sees their own. You type each shift's times as you would say them, or copy last week.

Yes. A CSV file adds products as drafts, one row for each variant. The import lists every change before anything changes. The whole shop exports as a CSV file too.

Magpie adds no fee to your shop's sales or to invoices. Stripe's processing fee is taken from each card payment. The rest goes to the shop's own Stripe account.