Web app example · a salon or studio manager
This scheduling workspace helps a salon coordinate appointments across several stylists. A visitor or staff member can identify the right person, while the daily timelines and blocked periods show how the team’s time is arranged.
Reliable schedules depend on keeping availability and client details current. Decide how breaks, walk-ins and cancellations appear, and make sure a booking change is visible to the person responsible for that appointment.
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A multi-stylist schedule offers stylist selection, daily booking timelines, blocked time and client records. Use the sample to name the audience, the main action, and the smallest useful first version. Cleo HQ then helps turn your own brief into a product plan and a working build.
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Customers may return to someone they know or need a stylist with a particular skill. If choice matters, show each person’s availability and any relevant service limits before the customer selects a time. The example includes a stylist picker and individual timelines; decide whether the business also offers an “any available” option for people who prioritize an earlier appointment.
Make unavailable periods visually distinct from client appointments, with enough context for staff to know whether the time is a break, leave, or a temporary hold. Do not expose private reasons to customers unless they need them. The sample supports block-time on each stylist’s timeline; agree who can create or remove a block and how conflicts are resolved.
Keep the information relevant to delivering the service, such as contact details, appointment history, or a note the client has agreed to share. Avoid turning a schedule into a store of unrelated personal data. The example links client records with bookings; decide what staff roles can view or edit those details and how corrections are handled.