Proposal Creation & Design: Guides users through creating proposals, recipes, and shopping lists, streamlining operational workflows.
Curate can upload your inventory library (flowers, ingredients, rentals) for you, especially if you sign up for an annual plan. Alternatively, you can use starter libraries and add items as needed.
Curate offers ongoing chat and email support, and refresher training is available.
Curate offers extensive customization options to meet the specific needs of different event businesses and florists. Here are the main areas where it can be tailored:
Curate’s costs come mainly from subscription plans and optional add-ons.
Curate provides a comprehensive training and support package for new users:
Curate employs multiple strategies to keep customer data secure:
Curate delivers frequent enhancements and improvements:
Data Ownership:
With Curate, your organization retains full ownership of the data stored on the platform. You have the rights to access, update, and delete your records at any time. Administrators can control who within your organization has permission to view, edit, or export specific data. This approach aligns with standard data governance practices and global privacy expectations, ensuring you maintain control over your business and customer information.
Portability:
Curate allows you to export your data in a structured, machine-readable format. This means you can move your information to another system, back it up, or share it when necessary, without being locked into the platform. Data transfers are handled with consideration for security and compliance requirements.
Scaling Up:
You can expand your use of Curate by upgrading to a higher subscription tier, adding extra modules such as Rentals Management or advanced reporting, or purchasing more user seats. Upgrades typically take effect immediately or at the start of the next billing cycle, with your subscription cost adjusted accordingly.
Scaling Down:
You can reduce your plan by switching to a lower tier, removing modules, or decreasing the number of user seats. These changes usually take effect at the beginning of the next billing period. There are generally no lock-in periods or large penalties for making adjustments, giving your business flexibility to adapt as needs change.
