Appointment Scheduling

The Practice Owner v1.0

Runs a physiotherapy practice with six therapists, two treatment rooms that must not be double-booked, and a front desk that spends its mornings on the phone. Wants patients to book and reschedule online, SMS reminders that cut the no-shows, rooms and therapists checked together, and patient data that stays in Europe under a data processing agreement the practice can show.

The Salon Owner v1.0

Owns two hair and beauty salons with eleven stylists and a Saturday that is booked out by Wednesday. Wants every service with its own duration and price on one booking page, clients who pick their stylist, a deposit for colour appointments, a fee when someone does not show, and a monthly bill that does not grow with every chair.

The Sales Team Lead v1.0

Leads fourteen account executives in three time zones and gets every demo request from the website. Wants inbound demos routed by company size and region, round-robin that is fair and can be checked, two-way sync with Outlook and Google so nobody is double-booked, a video link in every invite, and the booking written into the CRM before the call starts.

The Independent Consultant v1.0

Sells coaching sessions and workshop days on her own and books clients from Germany, Austria and Switzerland. Wants a booking page that looks like her own website, payment taken when the session is booked, a buffer after every call, her private calendar respected, reminders she never has to send herself, and a price that makes sense for one person.

The Data Protection Officer v1.0

Signs off booking tools for a group of medical and legal practices, where an appointment alone reveals who is a patient or a client. Wants the contracting entity and hosting named, every subprocessor listed down to the SMS gateway and the email service, calendar access limited to what booking needs, and bookings and customer records that can be exported and deleted on request.

The Skeptic v1.0

Has seen "free forever" booking pages that put the vendor's logo in front of every client, SMS reminders that turn out to be credits sold separately, round-robin and payments locked in the top tier, and calendar sync that reads far more than free and busy. Reads the price list for what scales per seat, the subprocessor list for where the reminders are sent from, and asks how the bookings get out again.