Booking and scheduling on your own site
Slots, appointments, and a calendar view stored in your own database, so the time a customer picks is a row your team can work from.
Booking by message costs more than the booking.
Customers ask for a time by phone, message, or email, and somebody answers by checking a paper diary. Every booking costs a thread of messages before it is a booking. A cancellation frees a time nobody knows is free. The diary is accurate only where one person is sitting, so anybody else quoting availability is guessing.
Publish the slots. Let people take one.
Appvise builds services, slots, and bookings as tables, plus a calendar view over them. A customer opens a page on your domain, picks a time that is free, and the booking becomes a row. Your team reads the same day from the office. A confirmation email goes out at the moment the booking is made, using an email service you connect.
What gets built
Perguntas
Can customers see their own bookings?
Yes, if you want them to have accounts. A customer signs in with email and password or with Google, and per-table rules limit them to the bookings they made. The booking page itself works without an account at all.
Does the customer get a confirmation?
Yes. An email goes out at the moment the booking is made, using an email service you connect. The same happens when a booking is changed or cancelled, so nobody at the front desk has to remember to write.
Can the front desk book someone in over the phone?
Yes. Staff sign in and create the booking themselves, and it lands in the same table the booking page writes to. Roles decide who can rebook and who can cancel.
