Flo modules

Modules are Flo's core features. Each module is defined once and can be combined differently depending on the customer's industry.

Industry guides don't duplicate module explanations: they say which modules to use, in what order, and with which operational notes.

Common modules

Module	Availability
Users	Accounts, roles, activations and linked data.
Team	Company staff, collaborators and professionals.
Locations	Business premises, physical places and operating points.

Bookings and activities

Module	Availability
Activity	Business profile, contacts and booking rules.
Bookings	Present when the customer manages lessons, appointments or slots.
Closures	Visible only when the Bookings module is active.
Subscriptions	Customer study plans and subscriptions, with entries, limits and expiries.

Dynamic content

Module	Availability
Dynamic content	Existing parts of the site that the customer can edit.
Services	A specific case of dynamic content.
Gallery	Images and videos the customer can update.
Content history	Saved, restorable versions of content.
Scheduled content	Alternative content shown in a time window.

Digital growth

Module	Availability
Digital growth	Category for modules that generate new pages and new digital branches.
Blog	Creation of articles, news and editorial content.
Properties	Real estate listings publishable as new pages.
Catalogue	Catalogue cards, products or offers publishable as new pages.
Multilingual	Content management in multiple languages, with AI-powered translation support.

Communication and forms

Module	Availability
Communication	Newsletter, automations, contact archive and operational notifications.
Public forms	Data collection forms published on the site.

Online payments and invoicing

Module	Availability
Online payments	Payment of bookings and plans with Stripe and PayPal.
Invoicing	Electronic invoicing, offline invoices and sales ledger.

Analytics

Module	Availability
Analytics	Site trends, searches, bookings and revenue.

Coming soon

Module	Availability
Coming soon	Temporary area for planned or yet-to-be-defined modules.

Editorial rule

If a feature edits existing parts of the site, it belongs to dynamic content. If it creates new pages and new branches of the digital identity, it belongs to digital growth.

If a feature is shared by multiple industries, document it as a module. If instead it changes how modules are combined, explain it in the industry guide.