Bookings that
arrive while
you are working.
Sites for clinics, salons, rentals, studios and tours: real availability, deposits taken up front, and reminders that cut the no-shows.
Eight things a diary
needs to work.
A booking page that only sends a message is a form. This is the difference between a form and a full diary.
Customers see what is actually free and take it, with no back-and-forth messages.
Bookings land in the calendar you already use, and time you block there stops being offered.
Take a deposit or the full amount at the moment of booking, so the slot is committed.
Automatic confirmations and reminders by email or SMS before the appointment.
Buffers between appointments, opening hours, minimum notice and cancellation windows.
Several people, chairs, rooms or vehicles, each with their own hours and services.
Two or three languages, so booking is never the difficult part.
A diary is no place for surprises, so after launch we stay reachable for changes.
Five steps. The rules first,
the design after.
Your services, your hours and your cancellation rules — the details that make or break a diary.
The shortest path from “I need an appointment” to “it is confirmed”.
Services, prices and the booking screens, drawn for a phone first.
Calendar, payments and reminders connected, then tested with real bookings.
We go live and show your team how to manage the diary and the exceptions.
A few of the projects
behind this service.
The six questions
we get every week.
Anything else, call us — you'll speak to the person who would run your project, not a salesperson.
Call 770 527 5366Tell us how your
diary works.
One call about your services, your hours and your rules. You leave it with a plan and a fixed price.