Appointment Reminders
Start hereConfirms every booking and reminds clients with a one-tap reschedule, so cancellations arrive early enough to fill.
For Salons and Barbers
Stylists and barbers cannot stop a cut to answer the phone, so booking requests pile up in voicemail, DMs and texts. We build the systems that book them while you work, keep the chair from sitting empty, and remind regulars when they are due.
Where work goes missing
A client wants Saturday morning and messages at 2pm while you are mid-colour. By the time you reply that evening, they have booked somewhere that answered.
An empty chair at 11am is an hour that cannot be sold again. Most no-shows are people who forgot, not people who stopped caring.
Someone who came every five weeks stops coming. Nobody notices for months because nobody was tracking when they were due.
A cancellation the night before leaves a slot open, but there is no quick way to offer it to the clients who wanted that time.
What we would build
Most businesses do not need all of these. The first one closes the biggest leak; the rest are worth adding once it is running.
Confirms every booking and reminds clients with a one-tap reschedule, so cancellations arrive early enough to fill.
Answers booking requests on WhatsApp in your voice while you work, and books them into the slots you allow.
Messages regulars when they are due for their next visit, based on how often they actually come.
Asks happy clients for a review after their appointment, which is what new clients read before choosing.
Once it is running
An illustration of how the systems work together, not a client story.
A client messages asking for a skin fade on Saturday. You are with someone. The assistant replies, offers the two Saturday slots still open, and books 10:30am.
Tomorrow's 9am client replies to their reminder that they cannot make it. The slot opens straight away.
Clients who asked to hear about earlier times get a message offering 9am. The first to reply gets it.
A regular who usually books every five weeks has not booked. They get a friendly note with a link to your next openings.
Worth knowing
It books into your rules, not around them.
You decide which services can be booked straight away, which need a patch test or a consultation first, and how long each one really takes. The assistant never books a colour correction into a short slot or promises a stylist who is off that day. Anything it is unsure of goes to you.
Questions
Maybe not all of it. If your app handles bookings well, we connect to it and add what it does not do, such as answering messages and bringing regulars back.
Yes. Bookings go to the right person's calendar, and clients who always see the same stylist are offered that stylist first.
Only with the prices you give it. Many salons give a starting price and explain that the final price depends on hair length or the consultation, and the assistant can do the same.
If your booking system takes deposits, the assistant sends the deposit link with the booking. It never takes card details in a chat.
Other industries
The systems are the same; where the leaks are is not. Here is how they apply elsewhere.
The front desk closes at five. Toothache does not.
The busiest day of the year is the day you miss the most calls.
A burst pipe will not wait for you to call back.
You cannot answer the phone from the top of a roof.
Your clients enquire at midnight. Your competitors reply at nine.
The client who calls first is the client you keep.
The phone rings under the lift. Nobody can reach it.
Half your calls are small jobs. The other half are the ones you want.
Portal leads go cold while you are at a showing.
Patients feel better by visit three. That is when they stop booking.
Everyone asks for a quote. Few hear back fast enough.