A route for customers to book themselves — via WhatsApp with a pre-filled message, via a short form, or via a real calendar with open slots.
The phone rings when both hands are full. Whoever can't get through calls somewhere else.
Bookings arrive at night and on Sundays, without you picking up.
- Free means actually free
The calendar is read at the moment of display, not once in the morning. Two customers can't book the same slot.
- Buffers and durations are stored
Each service has its own length and its own gap afterwards. The calendar does the maths, not you.
- Reminders cut no-shows
A message the day before is the cheapest way to avoid empty chairs.
- Cancellations run without you
The customer cancels, the slot reopens and can be filled again.
- Customer picks a time
- Check what's free
- Booked
- Confirmation to both
The customer books at half past ten at night without anyone picking up the phone. Most bookings appear exactly when nobody could call.
Not a single product but three levels. Simplest is a link that opens WhatsApp with a message already written. A step up is a short form whose result arrives by email. Most involved is a real calendar showing open slots, keeping buffers and syncing with your own calendar.
- Level 1
- WhatsApp link
- Level 2
- form by email
- Level 3
- calendar with real slots
- Sync
- Google or Apple calendar
A WhatsApp enquiry where the message is already written
A calendar with real open slots when you work in fixed times
Reminders so fewer customers fail to show
A calendar is only as good as its upkeep. Anyone who keeps appointments in their head and doesn't enter them creates double bookings instead of preventing them.
Booking runs through WhatsApp — no account, no app, no call. The message is ready when the chat opens.