Your whole day, one screen
A column per chair, hour by hour. Tap a booking to mark it done, take a walk-in, or drag it to a new time. Works on the phone in your pocket.
A column per chair
The day laid out the way a barber reads it: a column for each chair, the hours down the side, and every booking in its slot. Times are shown in your shop’s timezone, not the viewer’s, so a booking looks the same on the shop iPad as it does on your phone at home.
One tap per thing you actually do
Mark complete, no-show, move, or cancel and notify. They are four separate actions, not one status dropdown, because they are not interchangeable: completing settles the payment, a no-show adds to a counter on that customer’s record, and cancelling writes to the customer. A no-show sends no email, because telling somebody they did not turn up is a fight rather than a service message.
Walk-ins and phone bookings
The person at the counter comes first. Add them straight onto the day without a customer record, an email address or a card. Same for the regular who rings. Neither carries a fee on any plan.
Moving a booking
Drag it by the grip on the left edge, or pick a new slot from a list. It is the same underlying change either way. Drops snap to your own slot length and round to the nearest slot, so a small nudge leaves a booking where it was instead of shifting somebody’s haircut by a quarter of an hour.
The rest of it
A page you would be happy to be found on
Your name, your colour, your hours, your address with directions, your Instagram. Send the link, put it in your bio, or drop two lines into the site you already have.
Reminders that know when to stop
A confirmation with a calendar invite the moment they book, and a reminder before the appointment. Cancel the booking and the reminder cancels itself.
Money up front, if you want it
Take a deposit or the full price when they book. Cards handled by Stripe, paid straight into your account. We never hold your money.
Rotas, holidays and the week off
Two-week rotas, one-off changes, a chair renter’s own hours, Irish bank holidays already in, including the February one, and a closed sign when you are away.
What the empty chair cost you
Seven numbers you would actually act on. Including the one nobody else shows you: the hours a chair sat empty that could have been booked.