Solutions

Different businesses.
The same system.

A salon, a racquet club, a recovery studio and a car meetup look nothing alike. Run them for a week and they are the same job: keep the capacity full, keep the people coming back, and keep the calendar agreeing with the money.

See the pricing

Why one system covers all of it

You are not as different
as the software thinks.

  • Something expensive sits empty when nobody is looking.
  • The people who stop coming leave quietly, and you find out late.
  • What was booked, what was paid and what was said live in different places.

Every one of those is the same failure: two systems that never spoke. Which is why the answer is not a product per industry. It is one system, shaped to your rules.

Four situations you already know

Where it earns its place.

01Salons, studios, clinics

The 2:30 cancels at 1:15.

One chair, one stylist, ninety minutes of nothing. By the time anyone thinks to fill it, the afternoon is gone.

Your cancellation rule decides what is owed and what comes back as credit. The slot goes to the clients who asked for that stylist at that time, and the first to say yes takes it.

A stylist working through the afternoon on a tablet, treatment room behind her

02Courts, cages, lanes, bays

League night, and a team drops out.

Fixtures, standings and the WhatsApp group all disagree, and somebody is maintaining a spreadsheet at home.

Leagues carry their own teams, fixtures and standings. Open play, clinics and coaching share the same courts and the same rules, so nothing double-books and the table updates itself.

A member of staff working through the night’s fixtures with four players courtside

03Events, watch parties, socials

Twenty people. One bill.

A race night or a season opener fills the room and empties your evening: chasing RSVPs, splitting a tab, working out who actually turned up.

Ticketed or free, RSVPs tracked, the bill split across as many cards as there are people, and per-guest check-in at the door. Deposits when it matters, guest passes when it does not.

A full room on race night, a server taking the table’s order on a tablet

04Members, groups and meetups

The ones who came once.

A car meet, a supper club, a members’ room. Somebody joins, comes twice, and drifts. You notice at renewal, which is too late to do anything about it.

Credits, passes and renewals are tracked per member, and the drift is visible while it is still happening. The nudge goes out before the thing expires, not after.

A car meet at dusk, an organizer checking someone in on a phone

Meet Eva

Not a chatbot.
A colleague who reads everything.

Eva sits across the whole system rather than beside it, so she can see the booking, the membership, the money and the message at once. That is the only reason she can be useful about any of them.

Fills what is empty
Finds the hour nobody booked and the people who already asked for it.
Keeps members from drifting
Spots what is about to expire and who has quietly stopped coming.
Sets the club up
Describe your business in your own words and Eva builds the services, plans and rules, showing the plan before anything is created.

A prompt can tell you what to do. Only a system wired into your business can go and do it.

A member reading a booking confirmation on their phone

The member never sees the machinery

They get the slot they wanted, at the hour they always book, from a business that seems to remember them.

Private beta

Tell us how your
business works.

Whatever it is you sell time on. We will walk through your capacity, your members and the one rule nobody else would support. Mostly, we will listen.

Talk to us