Solutions · custom software · Across Canada. A customer portal where people book, pay and check on their booking
A page with your name on it where customers pick a time, pay a deposit, see where their booking stands and find their invoices. No app to download, no accounts for you to manage, no more "can you check on that for me?"
- Scope agreed in writing before we start
- You test it on your real business first
- Nothing goes out without your OK
What you get
The three questions you answer by phone, answered by the page.
- 1
Booking from your real calendar
Customers see the openings you'd actually take and book one. It lands in your calendar and theirs.
- 2
Deposits and payments
A card on the page, a receipt by email, the money in your account. Built on Stripe or whatever you already use.
- 3
Status without a phone call
Booked, confirmed, done, invoiced. Customers check it themselves.
- 4
Built on what you run
It reads and writes your calendar, your books and your text line, so nothing has to be entered twice.
How it works
1 · First call
Describe the job
2 · The build
I build the first piece
3 · Your trial
You test it on your real business
4 · Day to day
It keeps running
Straight answers
What owners ask about this one.
- Do customers need an account?
- No. A link in their confirmation text opens their booking. That's it.
- Does it replace my booking app?
- It can, or it can sit beside it. If yours works, I connect to it rather than replace it.
- Can the front-desk agent use it?
- Yes. The agent offers the same openings and books into the same place. One calendar, two doors.
Goes well with
Goes well with
- Front-desk agentA missed call gets a text back in seconds, in words you signed off on. After-hours messages get a reply drafted with real times from your calendar, ready for your tap.
- Scheduling and dispatchJobs, crews and trucks on one board. Who's where today, what's next, what slipped.
- Websites that book callsA page with one job: turn a visitor into a call or a booking.
Seen enough to picture it in your business?
Fifteen minutes on a call. Tell me the one job that eats your evenings and you'll leave with a straight answer on whether it's a fit and what it would take.
