The calendar, your clients and the till on the iPad at the desk and on your phone on the move. You sign in to your own salon: this is the hairdresser’s working screen, not a second booking app.
For the iPad at the desk and for your phone on the move. You sign in to your own salon.
The same salon as in the browser, plus the things only a device can do.
A colour is not a one-hour block. You work for thirty minutes, the colour develops for thirty minutes, and in that time you serve somebody else. The app shows that as two blocks: the processing time occupies the chair, not the hairdresser.
The day stays readable and usable without a connection. What you change meanwhile waits in a queue and goes out as soon as you have signal again — in order, and with a report of what happened.
You clock in and out on your own device, behind your own Face ID, by scanning the code on the salon screen. Nobody clocks in for somebody else. No biometric data reaches our servers: the app only asks your device whether it is you.
A client’s history and the colour formulas that belong to it, on the screen you are looking at anyway. Not a text box in which somebody once typed “same as last time”.
The HairConnect till on the tablet, with the salon’s receipt printer and cash drawer attached. The receipt and the journal are the same as in the browser: there is one till, not two.
A new or changed booking arrives on the device that needs to see it: the tablet in the salon or the owner’s phone. Which device gets which notification is set per device.
Captures from the app itself, on an iPad. The salon on screen is a demo salon — hence the label in the top bar.
So that nobody installs it and then expects something else.
The app signs in to your own salon. Set it up yourself and work in it for thirty days.
May we count which pages get read?
That means switching on Google Analytics, which sets cookies. Say no and nothing leaves, and we remember that, so you are not asked again on every visit. What exactly gets measured