Industries

Same team, set up around how your trade actually works.

A restaurant sells covers, a salon sells chair time, a clinic sells appointment types, and a gym sells class places. The software is the same; the way we configure it is not.

Six tradesLive in ~1 weekOne invoice

Cancel anytime

60-day safety window

Real team, not a bot

Stripe-secured payments

Pick your trade

Where would you like to start?

Each page covers what specifically costs that trade money, what we set up differently, and what changes in the first week.

For restaurants and cafes

Restaurants

The menu, the table, and the order should live on a site you own, not on a marketplace that charges per cover. Guests read the dishes, reserve a time, or scan a QR at the table.

See restaurants

For salons and spas

Salons and spas

Chair time is the product. Clients pick a stylist, a service with a real duration, and a time that is actually free. Cancellations do not sit empty because nobody could text the waitlist.

See salons and spas

For nail studios

Nail salons

Set, gel, acrylic, length, shape, art, fill, removal: the total should be obvious before a technician is interrupted. Walk-ins and appointments share a live view of who is free.

See nail salons

For clinics and practices

Clinics

A first consult, a review, and a procedure are different lengths and different paperwork. Reception should not spend the morning on hold answering where to park.

See clinics

For gyms and fitness studios

Gyms and studios

Members book a class against a real cap. A first-timer books a trial that is treated as a lead, not a free drop-in that disappears. Membership questions get answered at 10pm.

See gyms and studios

For every other local business

Pet groomers, tattoo studios, driving instructors, tutors, detailers, repair shops. If the week runs on appointments or quotes, the public site should collect a usable enquiry without pulling you off the job.

See local businesses

What stays the same

The problem is remarkably consistent.

Whatever the trade, the pattern repeats: customers decide to book in the evening, when nobody is answering. The questions that block a booking, price, parking, how long it takes, go unanswered until the next morning. And the marketing is split across four vendors who never speak to each other.

What changes between industries is the shape of the booking, the vocabulary customers search with, and which parts of the setup matter most. A nail studio needs add-on pricing and walk-in slots. A clinic needs appointment types with real durations and an assistant that refuses to give clinical advice. Those differences are the entire reason these pages exist separately.

What we build