Features
Booking, the calendar, the register and your stock are all here. So is the part most software leaves to you: asking for reviews, and noticing who stopped coming.
Turn finished appointments into Google reviews.
The clients who just came in and have not been asked yet, with a direct link to your Google page. No survey gate, because filtering out unhappy people is against Google's rules.
What the client gets
Reach the clients who quietly stopped coming in.
Haven't been in for 90+ days
729
Set a rule once, say ninety days without a visit, and the win-backs go out on their own with a cooldown so nobody is pestered.
Send to the right list, not the whole list.
Build a segment from how long since someone came in, then text it. Every send checks consent first.
Before it sends
Staff down the side, the day across the top, every appointment where you expect it. Drag to move one, and it checks the slot is really free before it lands.
Services and retail on one ticket, with tips and sales tax. Card sales settle on the terminal you already have.
Selling a product takes it off the shelf. Set a reorder point and the dashboard tells you what is running low.
An assistant that reads your live book and can act on it. Every change waits for you to approve it, and it can never message a client.
Birthday notes and service-due nudges go out on their own, inside the hours you set.
Every client, when they last came in, how often, and what they spend. Overdue means overdue for them, not ninety days for everybody.
Review requests sent and clicked, clients overdue and what they are worth, takings by day and by stylist.
Export from Square, Vagaro, Boulevard, Booksy or GlossGenius and import the file. You review every row before anything saves.
An iPhone app is built and goes to founding salons first. Android is on the roadmap.
Soloona runs your booking, calendar, checkout and stock. Here is what it does not, and why.
Book a DemoCard processing
Your terminal keeps the card data. We record the tender type only.
Payroll
Tax and labour rules change by state. Not a corner to cut.
Clinical charting
Treatment notes are protected health information.
