All features

§ features · your clients

Yours, not a marketplace's

The people, not the transactions.

Who they are, what you did last time, and when they're due. Plus the quiet work of getting them back through the door.

§ 01 · whose list

§ whose list

They're your clients. Not our users.

On a marketplace, the client belongs to the platform. They found you through a search, the platform has their email, and the platform can show them somebody cheaper next month. You're renting a relationship you did the work to build.

Here, they booked on your site, at your address, because they know your name. The list is yours: their history, their notes, what they spend. We don't market to them, we don't sell it, and we don't rent them back to you.

§ 02 · remembering

§ notes

The formula. The allergy. The wedding in September.

The things you'd never write down but always need: what you mixed last time, the scalp that reacts, the fact she brings her own photos and doesn't want to talk while it processes. There when she sits down, not in a notebook you left at home.

Iris Banerjee Color Regular

Ammonia-free line only, scalp gets reactive. Prefers the first appointment of the day. Growing out a box-dye line; strand-tested in the spring, resilient enough to keep lifting a half-level per visit.

15 visits · last in 12 days ago · since Aug 2025

§ rhythm

You can see them slipping.

A year of someone's visits on a single strip. A regular every three weeks makes a pattern you can read at a glance, and so does the gap where they stopped. It's the difference between noticing in October and noticing never.

§ reminders

Fewer empty chairs.

A text and an email before every appointment, sent without you thinking about it. Every message is logged, so when someone says they were never told, you can see that they were.

Reminder: your appointment with Salon Felicità is tomorrow at 2:00 PM.Sent automatically
Confirmed, see you then!Theresa M.
§ 03 · filling the book

§ filling the book

It knows who to ask.

The hard part of emailing your clients isn't writing it. It's working out who should get it.

§ who to reach

Not a blast. The right forty people.

New this month, so you can say welcome. Gone sixty days, so you can say we miss you. Or the ones quietly drifting: regulars who came every three weeks like clockwork and are now six weeks late by their own rhythm, not some average. That last one is the group you'd never spot by scrolling a list.

12New · last 30 days
26Lapsed · 60+ days
8At-risk regulars
76Everyone subscribed

§ a reason to come back

Put $15 behind the chair.

Attach credit to a win-back email and it's waiting at checkout, applying itself. No codes to type, no codes to forget, nothing for you to remember when they're standing at the counter.

Gift creditWin-back · expires in 90 days
Cut & StyleApplied at checkout$65 → $50

§ referrals

Your best marketing already sits in your chair.

Your clients tell their friends anyway. Turn it on and both sides get a reward when the friend actually shows up, tracked without you keeping a list on a Post-it.

Iris referred a friend
Friend booked and came in
$15Iris · credited
$10Friend · credited

Your whole book, in one quiet place.

Start today and be live within 24 hours. $29/mo, flat.